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On several occasions celebrities and Android smartphone brands have been trolled for using an iPhone to promote an Android phone on Twitter. Now it seems Apple has been caught on the wrong foot. The social media team handling the official Twitter account of Apple Music has been caught using an android phone while replying to a tweet of Singer Ariana Grande.
The tweet posted was first spotter by YouTuber Marques Brownlee . The tweet that which can be still found on the official Twitter account of Apple Music has already received over 4,500 retweets and 28,600 likes.
The official Twitter app doesn’t reveal the operating system that has been used for particular tweet. There are third party Twitter apps like Twidere Fenix, Beeter and others which reveal this information. For example, if someone has tweeted from an iPhone, there is a footnote which says “via Twitter for iPhone”. Similarly, if an Android device is used for tweeting, the footnote reads “via Twitter for Android”. The third party apps also reveal whether a web browser was used or not as the footnote reads “Twitter Web Client”. Recently, Samsung was caught using an iPhone to promote the Galaxy Note 9 on Twitter.
How to find whether a tweet has been sent from an iPhone or Android device?
The easiest way to detect is by using an app called Twidere or any other third party Twitter apps. Download the app on any Android phone. Use your Twitter login ID to use the app. To find a particular tweet from and account, simply search for the Twitter account and spot the tweet. Once found, simply tap on the tweet to expand to see the footnote as either “via Twitter for iPhone” or “via Twitter for Android”. Note that third-party apps have little control over data privacy and users are always recommended to use the official app.
The tweet posted was first spotter by YouTuber Marques Brownlee . The tweet that which can be still found on the official Twitter account of Apple Music has already received over 4,500 retweets and 28,600 likes.
The official Twitter app doesn’t reveal the operating system that has been used for particular tweet. There are third party Twitter apps like Twidere Fenix, Beeter and others which reveal this information. For example, if someone has tweeted from an iPhone, there is a footnote which says “via Twitter for iPhone”. Similarly, if an Android device is used for tweeting, the footnote reads “via Twitter for Android”. The third party apps also reveal whether a web browser was used or not as the footnote reads “Twitter Web Client”. Recently, Samsung was caught using an iPhone to promote the Galaxy Note 9 on Twitter.
How to find whether a tweet has been sent from an iPhone or Android device?
The easiest way to detect is by using an app called Twidere or any other third party Twitter apps. Download the app on any Android phone. Use your Twitter login ID to use the app. To find a particular tweet from and account, simply search for the Twitter account and spot the tweet. Once found, simply tap on the tweet to expand to see the footnote as either “via Twitter for iPhone” or “via Twitter for Android”. Note that third-party apps have little control over data privacy and users are always recommended to use the official app.
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