The smartphone market is dominated by Samsung and iPhone, and it is always difficult to choose between the two. Both regularly come with phones and tabs with features that are comparable.
People who are used to iPhone swear by it and won't go for Samsung even if you give ten arguments about using an Android phone, that Samsung is. On the other hand, Samsung users tend to like the feel of Samsung and the great app choice it gives.
In fact, most users do not go beyond the common features of smartphones; they seldom use the voice or touch or predictive or handwriting recognition (and many other) capabilities that come with the phone. So, the talk of features is often futile.
If somebody tells you that iPhone cameras are better or its looks are immensely better than those of Samsung mobiles, take it with a pinch of salt. Make an informed decision after going to a comparing / tech site, see reviews (many such sites are linked here) and comparing model versus model (and not brand vs brand).
People who are used to iPhone swear by it and won't go for Samsung even if you give ten arguments about using an Android phone, that Samsung is. On the other hand, Samsung users tend to like the feel of Samsung and the great app choice it gives.
In fact, most users do not go beyond the common features of smartphones; they seldom use the voice or touch or predictive or handwriting recognition (and many other) capabilities that come with the phone. So, the talk of features is often futile.
If somebody tells you that iPhone cameras are better or its looks are immensely better than those of Samsung mobiles, take it with a pinch of salt. Make an informed decision after going to a comparing / tech site, see reviews (many such sites are linked here) and comparing model versus model (and not brand vs brand).