Produktvergleich Tabelle: iPhone vs. Android Infografik

Side-by-side comparison infographic titled "iPhone vs. Android" (in English). Split the canvas vertically into TWO clearly separated columns with balanced symmetry: left column for "iPhone" with a simple generic smartphone icon containing an apple-like fruit silhouette but not a real brand logo, right column for "Android" with a simple generic robot-like phone symbol, both used only as distinctive hero icons. Use an editorial comparison layout, clean grid, vector-clean lines, balanced symmetry, but rendered in a sketch / whiteboard style with sharp readable hand-drawn linework. White background, black marker-style outlines, left-side accent color deep red, right-side accent color teal, subtle gray separators, calm neutral informative mood.

Create exactly 4 horizontal attribute rows across both columns. On the far left of each row, place a small icon and the attribute label in English, quoted exactly as follows:
1. "App Ecosystem"
2. "Customization"
3. "Device Variety"
4. "Software Updates"

For each row, show short balanced pros-and-cons checklist style values in both columns, with a small matching icon. Highlight the side that wins that specific row with a subtle accent such as a checkmark, slightly bolder text, or a small green dot; if neither clearly wins, mark both as balanced with neutral dots.

Row details:
- "App Ecosystem": iPhone value "Highly optimized apps, consistent quality"; Android value "Wider range of apps, more sideloading options". Mark as balanced, no clear winner.
- "Customization": iPhone value "Limited interface changes, simpler setup"; Android value "More launchers, widgets, default app control". Highlight Android as winner.
- "Device Variety": iPhone value "Fewer models, more uniform experience"; Android value "Many brands, sizes, and price points". Highlight Android as winner.
- "Software Updates": iPhone value "Long support, updates arrive at once"; Android value "Support varies by maker, rollout can differ". Highlight iPhone as winner.

Top headers should read exactly "iPhone" and "Android". Keep all row labels, values, and checklist markers clearly legible. Since the requested verdict style is no verdict, make the bottom bar a neutral data footer instead of a winner statement, with the exact one-line text: "Comparison only: strengths and trade-offs depend on user needs".

Avoid biased framing. No real brand logos beyond what is essential for the comparison subject; use generic symbolic representations instead of copyrighted logos. Make the infographic look like a polished whiteboard product comparison table suitable for search intent around a product comparison chart, but do not place that search phrase as on-image text. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos beyond what is essential for the comparison subject, no watermarks Honest, balanced comparison — no biased framing, no real brand logos unless essential to the comparison subject. Where logos appear (e.g. crypto coin symbols), use commonly understood generic representations rather than copyrighted marks.