This archive report was first published on 24 September 2021.
On September 14, 2021, Apple unveiled its new range of iPhones, including the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 Pro Max. The pre-orders for these devices started on September 24, and the response has been overwhelming. However, Samsung, one of Apple's closest competitors, has been quietly building a war against the iPhone 13, but for a positive purpose.
As pointed out by Samsung, the Korean manufacturer has been utilizing 120 Hz on its high-end smartphones for a while now. This gives Samsung an added advantage in the market, at least from a technical perspective. To illustrate this, Samsung tweeted on September 14, 2021, 'We've been refreshing at 120Hz for a while now…'
Regardless of whether this remains an open question, it's clear that the OLED screens with an adaptable refresh rate of between 9 & 121 Hz seen on the new iPhones from Apple come from two sources: Samsung and LG. This shows that Samsung's system of having fun to the detriment of Apple would genuinely not like to get trapped. Twitter consumers have a straightforward way of putting it: Apple might not have been quicker, but it's shown improvement over Samsung.
What's less generally welcomed by users typically takes the alternate way. For instance, it was when Apple chose to dispose of the 3.5 mm jack or at this point don't append a charging cable to iPhones. Both were pattern-setting for the cell phone market and gushed out to different manufacturers, including Samsung. Essentially in the current case, the South Koreans won't acquaint something almost identical with Apple in a couple of months, 120 Hz, all things considered, the Samsung phones quite have.
