@51 is correct. you should of done your research before making posts like that.
https://www.gsmarena.com/
is a good place to read about phones.

Hahahahahahahahaha!
@Rich_Beardsley: Dude. Pixel has had wireless charging since the pixel3. All models 3 and above, except for the A-series, have wireless charging.
The only benefit I could see with Samsung units that doesn't come with any other Android device is the link to windows service. Any other Android can use phone companion to send texts, make calls, and manage notifications, but Samsung seems to have cut in line and gotten themselves some exclusivity with Microsoft. Link to Windows offers rcs support in the your Phone companion, and allows accessible remote screen mirroring with narrator. At present, there have been attempts made to run the Link to Windows service on non-samsung devices. It installs, but it doesn't actually work.

i never said i baleve it. my grandma said it so now i can proov it isnt true

@Devin: Of course they're not.
They've secured themselves as top dog, or at least made it look as though they did. They've gotten more than enough press to give off that impression. But they're stagnating big time. And while this has been more than a little unsettling on the mac side, this trend may come to a head as Apple edges closer and closer to becoming a services company.
While Google does have much to improve yet, Apple sitting on their ass gives Google and Microsoft a serious lead, if they take it and hold onto it. Both of them clearly have, to a degree. Narrator is a great out of box screen reader. Microsoft is even addressing accessibility matters internally for their work hub. Google is giving Talkback some welcome and long overdue improvement. But one of the biggest issues that has stood in the way of a collective laser focus on Android as it were is just how fragmented the Android community is. There is hope, though. Accessidroid is the beginning of the end of Apple's organized blind taking the entire spotlight. There will finally be a central information hub, something Android hasn't had in ages. One of the best sites that I sorely miss is androidaccess.net, and that was the closest we got at the time, but the site must have ran low on resources, or its community fizzled out.

I do remember that.