The piece does delve into versions of each app on other mobile platforms, but it's predominantly Symbian, with Ntutu using a Nokia N8 as his main tool of choice.
From The Mobile Tech Bishop's lengthy article:
What makes a great sports tracking app? First, I want a comprehensive but not bloated app that can function independently of a web portal. Particularly important is ease of use. I don’t want a fiddly UI when starting and ending workouts. The on-board analysis has to be decent. Immediately after a workout I want to be able to get some vital statistics quickly. Second, I would like compatibility with heart rate monitors and third, some extra functionality beyond just clocking the miles to speak. The service that balances this triad of expectations will be the service that wins out.
My training is captured primarily with the Nokia N8 and on the rare occasions an Android device, currently the HTC Desire S. This is a personal preference because I feel the hardware on the N8 is better suited to this than other devices I have used. I have tried doing my exercise with the E7, N79, N9 and the Samsung Galaxy SII and all were lacking in various aspects. This does mean my experience of the apps will be predominantly Symbian biased but where appropriate, I have looked at the Android equivalents at least from a usability perspective to balance this out.
....
It’s difficult to say which I would choose. I don’t think I would choose one over the other based on the accuracy but now having done this exercise I know the limitations. I am unlikely to look at RunKeeper again as I really feel it does nothing particularly well. Sports Tracker is an old favourite but it really needs a feature bump as elegance alone cannot compensate for feature deficiency. I really like Endomondo but find the mobile app too basic, and as brilliant as the web portal is my primary usage is on mobile. Right now I will probably continue to use miCoach as my primary sports tracking service. One just cannot ignore the comprehensive feature set but I will certainly be keeping an eye on any further developments with Sports Tracker. As I get more experienced I will come to rely less and less on the coaching aspects of miCoach and as long as the Sports Tracker apps remain great I might be drawn back.