Specmanship matters when someone is buying one product to cover a range of tasks and either has limited funds or demands clear value for money.So the specmanship game is nonsense. It’s like arguing that, since my Porsche has better acceleration than your pickup truck, the Porsche is better at hauling wood.
Some people have a pickup truck and a car (whatever brand and model); some have just one.
But here’s the thing: You can buy a monitor, or you can buy a television, but you cannot buy one device which is both.
Similarly, some people have a t.v. and watch most videos on it; some either just have a one display device (e.g.: monitor or t.v.), or mainly watch just one device (e.g.: my wife watches a t.v. in the bedroom, and I watch videos on my Dell monitor). Samsung even offers some computer displays with smart t.v. features and a remote.
The spec.s matter when the buyer is weighing his options. Someone who already has a sweet 3rd party sound system may have no use for spatial audio, but someone in a dorm room with tight space constraints might love it. I don't care much about the ASD's aluminum frame build quality and aesthetic, but someone in another thread valued it pretty highly. I rarely video conference; some people use it a lot. Color accuracy is a big deal with some professionals.