I am curious how many people do not use desktops in this day and age. I do not. I use my phone for everything (online) tech related in my life.
Is this common?
Desktop/phone. Desktop is better at image editing stuff, which I do a lot.
Phone is better cuddling with my cattos.
95% desktop. I use my phone only for calls and banking.
Same here – the latter with a flip phone.
Ditto. Except I use an old Nokia from 2007.
I only have a phone due to social pressure, it’s only an absolute last resort for me. Desktop/laptop, where I can actually see everything and have a proper keyboard and shortcuts, all the way. I’m told I’m a dying breed but it amazes me how so many people can stand to use their phone as much as they do, because to me it’s infuriating.
Just as a separate follow-up comment (if you’ll excuse the double posting): I’m surprised the response here has been generally so anti-smartphone so far, given that the mass-migration from Reddit to KBin/Lemmy has been characterised as a reaction to Reddit killing mobile apps.
This thought is what spurred me to make the thread - I would have guessed I’d see more people using mostly mobile for that exact reason.
The reddit API shit didn’t impact my reddit use at all, but it was such a shitty thing for people that it spurned me to bail. I haven’t been back to reddit since. Things don’t have to impact me personally for me to react.
Desktop and laptop. I only have a phone for emergencies.
I use my laptop 55% of the time, phone 25%, and tablet 20% (don’t have a desktop specifically). Whenever I’m at home I barely use my phone beyond listening to music and podcasts. I just like having a big screen, so I only really use my phone when I’m not home.
In terms of Kbin itself, I used Reddit half and half between mobile and PC but mostly scroll Kbin on desktop since there aren’t any dedicated apps for it yet. Hoping the API comes out soon, the web interface on mobile is great but nothing is as cohesive as an installed app.
Artemis is in open beta. I’m using it now and enjoying it. It’s a lot like Apollo when it first started out (by design obviously, but it is a pretty successful clone).
I probably split my use 75% desktop, 25% phone. I definitely prefer using my PC but there’s time where my phone is more convenient.
I still use desktops. A lot.
Both. I end up swapping between them a ton throughout the day.
Both for sure. Trying to do everything on a phone would be just awful. I try sometimes, and finally just go grab my laptop because I can’t take it anymore.
Basically in the same camp. I wish I could do all the things on my phone, but something’s just don’t work, or work much less efficiently.
I much prefer to use a desktop. I end up using my phone more though because I can’t take my desktop with me and using a laptop in my daily commute would be clunky.
I do have a smartphone but I tend to only use it as a consumption device. I prefer to use a laptop connected to an external monitor, keyboard, and mouse to produce stuff.
I prefer the laptop even for simple things like filling out online forms
Desktop for most things, laptop for travel, phone for the rest. Considering getting myself a cheapo tablet for easier reading, the phone isn’t really ideal for that.
Laptops, Chromebook, tablets (iPad and Android), and an android phone. I’ve basically got everything but an actual desktop (which is fair since I don’t have a desk).
Laptop for school, work, games. Tablet for movies, reading, browsing internet. Phone for communication, portable internet browsing and reading.
I use my phone for everything but things like watching YouTube, and I use my iPad for that. I also mostly use my iPad for work, except for when I have to use my laptop because Google managed to make Classroom a complete mess on iPad. I have a desktop, but it’s purely for gaming, so much so it’s not hooked up to a monitor, but my tv.