Why do some people prefer to use the computer version of WeChat instead of QQ?

Man is a tool user, not a tool slave. No one will give up the convenience of chasing a tool alone except the super loyal users and brain powder of a tool. So according to my observation, there are very few people who prefer to use only the computer version of WeChat and never use QQ. Of course, there are many people who use the computer version of WeChat far more than QQ. I think there are three reasons:

▲ WeChat users are online 24 hours a day.

QQ starts with computers, most of which are fixed on the computer desk, so there are three states: online, invisible and offline. However, WeChat started with mobile phones, which can be carried around at any time, so WeChat users are online 24 hours a day. This difference is a key consideration when I use these two tools.

If I use WeChat to send a message to the other party, I am sure that the other party's WeChat must be logged in. As long as the other party takes out his mobile phone, he can see my message at the first time, but if I send a message to the other party with QQ, I'm not sure when the other party will be online at all! What? You said you could check each other's online status. If the other person's status is online, it is online. No, it's not! Most QQ users have the habit of hanging Q to upgrade, so I'm not sure if the other party just hangs Q or plays QQ.

▲ There is no QQ or QQ is rarely used.

75 years ago, many people didn't use QQ very much. They either contact the Internet in the era of mobile Internet, or use MSN and email when they contact the Internet. In their eyes, QQ is a plaything for children, something that can't be on the table, so they have refused to use QQ.

After WeChat came out, they seemed to find that WeChat was widely used in the new world. The business temperament and simplicity of WeChat deeply attracted them, so they became loyal users of WeChat. The usage habits of the computer version of WeChat are highly consistent with the mobile version of WeChat, so these users use the computer version of WeChat relatively frequently.

▲ Social relationships have been migrated to WeChat.

In fact, I am a loyal QQ user. Before surfing the Internet, I used to open Tencent's homepage to apply for three books. Finally, I applied for this 3456666**, and the last two digits are not 78, but Xiaoshun, which is upside down. I liked it very much, so I hesitated for 3 seconds, then I lost my 8-digit QQ number that I had used for many years, and became a member in 5 seconds.

But as a loyal user, I don't use QQ to contact others much now, because my social relationship has been transferred to WeChat. QQ is just a backup. I have 1000 QQ friends. I hang QQ on my computer and mobile phone every day, but no one has contacted me through QQ except my family and several colleagues in the studio.

In this case, whether I want to use the computer version of WeChat or not, I have to use the computer version of WeChat. After all, QQ can't be completely interconnected with WeChat. Note that I said fully interconnected. Some users choose to use WeChat to receive QQ offline messages. If he doesn't hang up, I can contact him on QQ, but if his QQ is not offline, his WeChat can't receive QQ messages at all.