The article discusses how the mobile industry, particularly companies like Samsung, tend to closely imitate the design and user experience of Apple's products, especially the iPhone. The author argues that this is a disservice to the industry, as it prevents companies from developing their own unique visions and innovations.
The article starts by noting that the President of Samsung, Lee Jae-yong, recently criticized his own design teams for being too similar to Apple's designs, especially in the case of their latest smartwatches. The author acknowledges that Apple has been "coasting for a while," relying on their "greatest hits" rather than introducing truly innovative designs. However, the author argues that the mobile industry's tendency to copy Apple's design and UX is still problematic.
The author points to the example of the Samsung Galaxy S8, which the author describes as a "revelation" in unifying the company's disparate Edge brand and minimizing bezels. This suggests that Samsung is capable of innovative design when it chooses to do so, rather than simply imitating Apple. The author argues that the mobile industry would benefit from companies forging their own unique visions and design paths, rather than constantly chasing Apple's lead.
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by Carl St. Jam... klokken medium.com 09-02-2024
https://medium.com/macoclock/why-does-the-mobile-industry-copy-apple-dbb04b44b88dDypere Spørsmål