"Competing" in this sense is delivering similar user experience (battery life, performance, seamless hardware interactions) that Apple is achieving through their top-to-bottom control of the hardware and software.
It's not enough to show off Intel/AMD SoCs and call that good when the other components and software force subpar UX.
"Competing" in this sense is delivering similar user experience (battery life, performance, seamless hardware interactions) that Apple is achieving through their top-to-bottom control of the hardware and software.
It's not enough to show off Intel/AMD SoCs and call that good when the other components and software force subpar UX.