Samsung has developed a knack for making videos that compared their units with those of their toughest rival in today’s tech market, Apple.

As of today, the Korean tech giant has already released two new video clips that pinpointed the flaws of the iPhone 6, as compared to their recently launched flagship smartphone, the Galaxy S6 Edge.

In the first clip, Samsung showcases the Galaxy S6 Edge’s dual curved sides, which also function as a special screen display that notifies its user whenever there is an incoming call or a notification. A certain color will be assigned to the top five contacts, which the user will have to set beforehand. Whenever one of the five is calling, the color designated to the particular caller will show on the curved screen.

The edge of the iPhone 6, on the other hand, shows nothing. Although it must be noted that it does have a vibrating feature that functions during a call or a new notification.

Meanwhile, the second video clip is focused on showcasing how the Galaxy S6 Edge is able to charge itself wirelessly as long as it is placed on the surface of an inductive charging mat. This is a feature that the iPhone 6 does not have.

The cameras of these two rival units were also compared in the second video. Samsung’s Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge both have a camera on its front, each of which are capable of capturing a 120-degree wide angle field of view, yet another feature that iPhone models have yet to sport.

However, despite Samsung's marketing efforts, Mac Rumors did point out that, since the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus were launched almost a year ago, Samsung has experienced a huge plunge in the profits of their mobile unit.

According to the report, many former Samsung users have jumped ship and have switched to Apple’s bigger-screened iPhone models. The larger screens were actually one of the features that tech users loved with Samsung products. Now that Apple sports them, too, many users have reportedly opted to make the switch.

Since both Samsung and Apple have bigger and wider screens in their flagship devices, the Korean tech company will have to find a new way to make their units easily distinguishable.