All true, but it does means that in specs the iPhone is no longer a leading device where they used to be in the leading spot. That's all, and for a company that drives on the phrase being the best, which Apple stated over and over again, one can't deny those remarkable differences.
It's not clear any longer which phone is "better", is now more a matter of "taste".
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Very true.
Apple has never led on specs with the iPhone (except for the new processor architecture). The first iPhone was 2G when everyone else was 3G, and didn't even support MMS. The iPhone didn't get LTE until the iPhone 5. Phones like the Nokia N95 had GPS before the iPhone. Even the LG Prada had a capacitive touchscreen. It's not that Apple doesn't care about specs. They just don't see the need to add something until they can find a use for it.