Samsung hilariously trolls Apple in new ads

as informed in TechSamsung hilariously trolls Apple in new adsAs Galaxy S9 sales continue to fall precipitously, Samsung is looking for ways to attract a larger audience. In the first of the new ads, a customer wants to know if the camera on the iPhone X is better than of the Galaxy S9. You may recall that DxOMark gave the Galaxy S9+ a higher rating than the iPhone X in March — in fact, it was the highest score ever at the time. The Apple Genius is not phased, but doesn't have a great answer:The next customer wants to know if he'll be able to plug his headphones into the iPhone X. That said, multiple reports have suggested that Apple will include a fast charger in the box with its 2018 iPhones:Filed under advertising , apple , iphone , samsung , smartphones

Samsung has zero chill in new adverts dissing Apple iPhone – MyBroadband

Samsung US has released a set of new adverts on YouTube showing the benefits of a Samsung Galaxy device over an Apple iPhone. The short videos, posted below, mock Apple devices for their lack of MicroSD slots, their inability to multitask with split-screen functionality, and the "notch" made popular by the iPhone X. The videos come at a time when both companies are reported to be working on their latest devices – with Samsung set to launch its Galaxy Note 9 in August 2018. Apple will reportedly release three new iPhone models later this year. MicroSD slotThe notchSplit-screenNow read: Samsung Pay partners and launch date in South Africa

SoftBank takes on Apple and Samsung with new payment app

As it stated in SoftBank (SFTBF) is partnering with Yahoo Japan to launch a mobile payment app called PayPay this fall, the company announced Friday. The government wants to change that, announcing earlier this year that it wants to double the number of cashless transactions by 2025. It's also pushing more stores to accept cashless payments ahead of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. Related: Google joins India's cashless payments rushPaytm is also part of SoftBank's tangled global investment web. Several Asian countries including China and India have started moving away from cash and toward mobile and digital payments.

collected by :Molly Tony