Samsung joins Google in criticizing Apple over RCS
Google also took Samsung to task for criticizing Apple and iPhone for not using RCS in the Messages app.
Google has an open war with Apple over the use of RCS technology in iMessage. It is such a technology It will make Apple’s messaging app more compatible with Androids. However, Apple does not seem very willing to include this technology that improves traditional SMS into the product.
and this Battle between green bubbles and blue bubbles, has a new warrior. It seems so Google hired Samsung The Korean company has released a new ad criticizing Apple for not adopting RCS on the iPhone.
Samsung’s strange ad to criticize Apple
The weirdest thing is that Samsung’s announcement is quite strange and if they don’t have context, a lot of people won’t understand it. Ad literally screen recording of a conversation In the Messages app on your Samsung device.
In theory, they’re talking about a green balloon to a blue balloon and Samsung wants Apple to let them be together. A sort of Romeo and Juliet.
Don’t let Apple cost you your love, Samsung says in the description of the video.
There is something not fully understood in this war started by Google. Apple distinguishes between blue bubbles (iMessage) and green bubbles (traditional SMS) on iMessage since its launch. However, this differentiation is necessary The user can know when he is using a free service, over the internet, and when it is a traditional message. This can also cost money.
Even if Apple has adopted RCS, it will definitely continue to do this color differentiation.. So no matter how much Apple agreed to the standard demanded by Google and Samsung, the bubbles in the Messages app would continue to be blue and green. That’s what Google and Samsung are really worried about.
iMessages appear in blue and SMS appear in green
Google accuses Apple of bullying Android users make this color distinctionBut it’s a pretty logical thing. We have many functions in iMessage as follows: stickers, GIFs, gaming apps, reactionsIf you use iMessage, the iPhone Messages app is loaded with tricks. All this does not work with traditional messages marked in green. So if they were all the same color, it would be difficult for the user to know when to use these features and when not.
Source: i Padizate

I’m Blaine Morgan, an experienced journalist and writer with over 8 years of experience in the tech industry. My expertise lies in writing about technology news and trends, covering everything from cutting-edge gadgets to emerging software developments. I’ve written for several leading publications including Gadget Onus where I am an author.