Samsung Takes A Jab At Apple: Shows Galaxy Note 4 Dimensions As Headstart For The iPhone 7
Samsung has been consistently making fun of Apple for releasing the phablet edition this year. Few weeks ago, after the announcement of the iPhone 6 Plus phablet, through a Galaxy Note 4 ad Samsung claimed that it took several years for Apple to enter the phablet segment while they been excelling in that segment since 2011.
Recently, a Samsung Galaxy Note 4 advertisement was published in the local newspaper. It shows the blueprint of the iPhone 7. On the advertisement, Galaxy Note 4 can be seen along with its dimensions and features. At the bottom of the ad, it states "Dear Apple. Here's a head start for the iPhone 7.
With the arrival of iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus from Apple and Galaxy Note 4 and Galaxy Note Edge from Samsung, the competition between the two companies have heated all the more.
The new iPhone 6 models were announced on September 9 whereas the new Galaxy Note models were announced earlier on September 3. Apple went ahead with the preorders on September 12 and started shipping the ordered handsets from September 19.
The Galaxy Note 4 is scheduled to arrive in major markets in October. However, Samsung has already begun with the preorders for US around the iPhone 6 release date. Also, Samsung has already launched the Note 4 in South Korea.
Recently, it was reported on PhoneArena that the iPhone 6 and the iPhone 6 Plus are so thin that they can be bent easily with of force of about 70 pounds. Now Samsung has another topic to make fun of Apple.
Samsung is not the only one taking a jab at Apple. In the past, Motorola had started with an ad that made fun of one of the statements said by Steve Jobs. When the iPhone 4 had arrived, Jobs said that the reason for facing poor signal strength was that the owners were holding the handset in the wrong way.
The ad of Motorola DROID X, which came out in 2010, says that the handset is equipped with dual antenna system which will let the users hold the handset in any way without encountering poor signal strength issues.