The iPhone 16’s biggest competitor is the other version of itself.

The article discusses how changes in the European Union are impacting the iPhone and iPad experience, allowing users to have more control over their devices by setting default apps, using alternative app stores, and accessing features like clipboard managers. While Apple has traditionally maintained strict control over iOS for privacy and security reasons, the EU's more open approach is prompting discussions about the benefits of greater user choice and functionality. Apple may need to adapt globally to meet evolving user expectations and regulatory pressures, potentially leading to more uniform experiences across different regions. [Extracted from the article]