Samsung is trying to attract iPhone users through iTest |
With the smartphone maker launching a new website called iTest, Samsung is ramping up its efforts to attract iPhone customers. On the website, iPhone users can try some Samsung apps through web apps which simulate the Android experience.
The study has now been announced in New Zealand, but the website is available worldwide.
New Apple iTest from Samsung announced in January that the iPhone 12 series had sparked an increase in the number of smartphone users switching from Android to iPhone.
With this in mind, it's easy to see why Samsung is now trying more seriously to convert iPhone users to Galaxy devices.
When visiting Samsung's iTest website, you will be prompted to add the web app to the iPhone home screen.
After this is done, it becomes a shortcut to simulate a Samsung Galaxy device. You can run it like any other app and have some hands-on time on the Android interface.
Samsung said, while we can't clone all the features, it will try to use Samsung without switching phones, but soon you'll find that switching to the other end isn't scary.
ITest makes it easy for iPhone users to learn about Samsung via its mobile browser.
The experience may be limited, but this is part of a well-designed marketing campaign where a video featuring Logan Dodds will be played automatically when you open the Camera app. This is described in the user interface that surrounds it. Samsung Camera app capabilities added.
You can browse the Galaxy Store and change the theme. The Galaxy Store banner promotes Fortnite, of course, and it has removed Apple Fortnite from its app store.
When you use the Samsung iTest app on your iPhone, you will receive various text notifications that mimic Android notifications, as well as phones that highlight different attempts and ways to communicate with friends.
Samsung also uses this app to promote other Galaxy products, such as: For example: Galaxy Buds Pro, Galaxy Watch 3, and Galaxy Buds Live.
In many applications, you can only display the main screen, and web applications also have technical limitations.
If you try to open a folder called Popular Apps, Samsung says don't worry, all the apps you love are available, most of them are Google products, and we're Google friends.