La Samsung Galaxy S25 ha copiato più di una decina de fonctionnalités de l'iPhone, dit Macworld.

The recently launched Samsung Galaxy S25 has copied more than a dozen features from the iPhone, according to Macworld, highlighting everything from the rectangular design line to Siri's glowing edge.

The piece recognizes that both companies inspire each other, but suggests that Samsung is a bit less subtle in its approach...

Mahmoud Itani of Macworld supports the argument starting with Apple Intelligence.

Apple Intelligence offers an integrated embedding of ChatGPT with other services, including Google Gemini, which is set to arrive soon. One of the standout features of Samsung's AI is that its AI infrastructure is designed to accommodate third-party chatbots, starting with Google Gemini in place of its own AI assistant Bixby.

When you activate Gemini, you receive a text box with a colorful glowing border—like Siri. Samsung has also demonstrated how the chatbot supports both text and voice input. Additionally, selecting text allows you to display an almost identical user interface to those writing tools from Apple, enabling users to control the selection, convert it into a table, etc.

List the ability to record and synthesize phone calls, natural language search of the user's language in the Photo app, and a feature that shares more than one step with Image Playground.

Other examples mentioned include the Now bar similar to Real Activities and the ability to use cinematic audio features during video recording.

Of course, there are clear indications that Samsung copies from Apple. One of its preferred tactics is waiting until a new iPhone feature is rumored or leaked, and then launching its own version on the market so it can claim to be first while Apple takes its time to get things right.

But there's no doubt that Apple has learned from Samsung, and obviously, there are technological developments that many companies will adopt once they become available.

In the end, everything is beautiful: the more companies compete with each other, the greater the incentive for each of them to find the best possible implementation of every new idea.

Image: Samsung