Apple Has Better Products Than Samsung

To answer your question, I will not go into depth (since the answer is across the web). Apple's A7 chip "is so much better than its rivals" states MacWorld. If you would like the proof, visit their direct article. (Keep in mind that this article is one of many articles on this related topic) Here MacWorld provides some info about Apple's A7 chip: "Why has the iPhone 5s got such a powerful CPU? Now that we have more inside details on Apple's A7 processor we can answer why the Apple A7 chipset is considerably faster than its rivals; what we can't answer is why Apple placed such a powerful system inside the current iPhone and iPad range. It appears that the A7 is not being used to anywhere near its full potential at the moment." Since you seem to believe that Wikipedia is a reliable source, I have the right to use it as well:Design The A7 features an Apple-designed 64-bit 1.3–1.4 GHz ARMv8-A[5][6] dual-core CPU, called Cyclone. The ARMv8-A instruction set doubles the number of registers of the A7 compared to the ARMv7 used in A6. It has 31 general purpose registers that are each 64-bits wide and 32 floating-point/NEON registers that are each 128-bits wide. The A7 also integrates a graphics processing unit (GPU) which AnandTech believes to be a PowerVR G6430 in a four cluster configuration. The A7 has a per-core L1 cache of 64 KB for data and 64 KB for instructions, a L2 cache of 1 MB shared by both CPU cores, and a 4 MB L3 cache that services the entire SoC.The A7 includes a new image processor, a feature originally introduced in the A5, used for functionality related to the camera such as image stabilizing, color correction and light balance.[14][15] The A7 also includes an area called the Secure Enclave that stores and protects the data from the iPhone 5s' Touch ID fingerprint sensor.[10] The security of the data in the Secure Enclave is probably enforced by ARM's TrustZone/SecurCore technology.[16][17] In a change from the Apple A6, the A7 SoC no longer services the accelerometer, gyroscope and compass. In order to reduce power consumption, this functionality has been moved to the new Apple M7 motion coprocessor [18][19] which appears to be a separate ARM-based microcontroller from NXP Semiconductors.[1]http://en.wikipedia.org...;I would encourage you to look up (on wikipedia) the newest Samsung device's design and hardware. As I have invested into this, IT CANNOT COMPARE. (And I am not talking about a dishwasher's hardware or design) "...one cannot claim that Samsung stole the technology from Apple." How about we look into that court case back in 2011. The one where Samsung ADMITTED to copying and violating design patents and other patent infringements. They ADMITTED to it! "Ethical? Maybe not. Is the ethicality relevant? Nope."Well if we are going to keep a scoreboard of points for each company or "team", I would call that ethics. So, in fact, you have just made this "ethically relevant." If we continue with this scoreboard, Samsung needs some points deducted for copyright infringement. They have taken Apple's ideas, which you even admitted to earlier by saying "...just showed how Samsung borrowed ideas from Apple." Again you used another meaningless word: "borrowed." Samsung did not "borrow" ideas. They stole them. That would leave Apple with 6 and Samsung with 5. Yes that is ethics. Just like you used above. "Dishwashers and TVs are products, both of which Apple does not have."So..."Pro has merely attacked the ethics of Samsung." That is the science of debate. In schooling, we learn the basic principles of ethos, pathos, and logos. My basic way of debate here has been logos, AKA logic, or the facts! I have searched out information and provided common knowledge, and personal knowledge to combine into my argument. If you are going to accuse me of attacking Samsung, that would be called attacking the ethics of someone or a company. The facts I have provided have given proof enough to anyone to go with Apple's line of devices. I encourage all to invest their money into Samsung's dishwashers, TVs, and microwaves; but when it comes to Samsung's line of smartphones and tablets, they should not be your first choice.