All I can gather from this thread is that Android really do need to re-assess their marketing if it's a case that you can do most of the syncing stuff etc. between a Microsoft PC/Laptop and your Android based phone/tablet as easily as you can with Apple products (if they want to move more Apple customers over to Android).
I wasn't aware that Android could do this so easily - I was never informed by either the advertising nor the salesman in the shop.
When I think of Android and the message given by say Samsung, I think "Latest quad core chips, bigger screen than last time, a pen so you can draw things".
When I think of iOS and the message given by Apple, I think "Use your phone as a personal assistant, take photos/videos/notes/reminders etc. and have them available instantly on all your other devices, make your life easier".
So I bought Apple.
I build my own PC's and understand what's going on where, but whereas I might place having the fastest CPU and discrete graphics high on my list of requirements for a new computer, I really don't place it that highly on my list of new phone requirements.
Apple market the features, advantages and benefits of iOS really well, and they demonstrate how using their phone will fit into your everyday life. For me, it's fulfilled those requirements.
And there's one thing I can do that's definitely worth the whole £500 that Android users can't - take video on my iPhone, start up iMovie on my Mac and instantly make an amazing movie trailer with the footage that's still on my phone.
Somehow, the experience (and resutls) wouldn't feel quite the same using a Samsung and Windows Movie Maker.