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Google started hostilities against Apple on the occasion of the campaign prior to the launch of the first folding mobile phone, the Pixel Fold. Under the slogan #BestPhonesEver,
Google started hostilities against Apple on the occasion of the campaign prior to the launch of the first folding mobile phone, the Pixel Fold. Under the slogan #BestPhonesEver, Five new ads mock iPhone on various fronts.
In these ads, Google hints in a friendly but not-so-candid message: Apple’s iPhones are still a thing of the past Google products, on the other hand, contain news that even the latest iPhone 14 Pro couldn’t have imagined.
The first of the advertisements is Plateau or plateau reference to the fact that the iPhone is in decline Fourteen generations later, the days of people lining up to buy the latest model are gone.
The announcement is also a summary of the rest to see: camera, astrophotography, 30x zoom, call filter. in return, iPhone legacy remains in blue bubbles.
Obviously, Google is focusing on what its Pixels do better than the iPhone in these ads without stating the contrary, but this second announcement is harder to fault because from Pixel FoldGoogle can fold.
Speaking of the magic eraser and the included VPN, the iPhone is literally falling apart before. futuristic innovation of foldable mobile phone. There is no news of the foldable iPhone for now, but there are other concepts as well.
The third ad focuses on: reverse wireless chargingIt is a function found in the Google Pixel that can technically be used to charge another mobile phone, but in reality it is more practical to charge accessories such as headphones.
In this case, Google focuses on: VPN available on Google Pixel Free that provides free protection in case we connect to an unknown Wi-Fi network.
This Includes Google Pixel VPNon other Android phones – in some countries – it’s available to those who pay for a Google One storage subscription.
Google’s latest mockery, astrophotography modeTo take pictures of the starry sky, which Google developed for several generations of Pixel.
Xataka on Android | Steve Jobs was “willing to start a thermonuclear war” to destroy Android. It was because he felt betrayed.
Source: Xatak Android
John Wilkes is a seasoned journalist and author at Div Bracket. He specializes in covering trending news across a wide range of topics, from politics to entertainment and everything in between.
