The Samsung and Apple battle heats up once again as the Galaxy S7 outperforms Apple's iPhone 6s in the US market with Samsung garnering a total of 37 percent of the market sales according to a report from Forbes.
Apple still dominates the customer loyalty aspect but Samsung still managed to sell more compared to the Apple's iPhone 6s, capturing only 29 percent of the market share, reports Forbes. The competition between Galaxy S7 vs iPhone 6S still remains an important figure on how each unit performs in terms of consumer purchase trends.
Galaxy S7 vs iPhone 6S
Samsung has been winning the battle as of May 2016 in the three-month observation period for the following reasons:
1. Design Form Factor - KnowYourMobile notes that Samsung's camera bump in the form factor design is gone. The seemingly annoying protruding camera sensor bump is now a thing of the past for the Galaxy S7 phone. This change makes the phone more attractive to consumers considering a thickened overall body making it easier to hold and use.
2. Water Resistant - The Galaxy S7 is also IP68 certified which means it can survive accidental water exposure without harming the electronics inside. This feature is an advantage over the iPhone 6S which does not provide any guarantees for water or liquid exposure.
3. Screen Display - The factor of Galaxy S7 and iPhone 6S display is also an important aspect for consumer purchases since the former provides larger screen display for optimum video playback. Galaxy S7 sports a 5.1 inch Super AMOLED display while the iPhone 6S only manages a 4.1 inch IPS LCD screen.
4. Processor Power - Samsung's Galaxy S7 model has more processing power with its octa-core processor that can do a lot more compared to iPhone 6S' dual core.
5. Image Quality - Lastly, the Galaxy S7 and iPhone 6S camera quality also has ignited a big debate as to which one is better. Interestingly, the galaxy S7 has a lot more to offer with its aperture f/1.7 compared to iPhone 6S f/2.2 giving which is an advantage in capturing clear and sharp photos in low light situations.