Samsung and LG's Android flagships, the G6 and Galaxy S8 are set to go head-to-head in the coming weeks, in what'll be one of the biggest Android rivalries of the year. This year, both manufacturers are targeting slightly different price points for their high-end offerings, with the G6 selling for $100 (or more, depending on your carrier) less than the GS8. So what does Samsung bring to the table to (potentially) justify that extra cash? Let's take a look...

1. Wireless charging everywhere While only the U.S. and Canadian LG G6 models have wireless charging, Samsung's latest flagship lets you charge without cables wherever in the world you are. That's not a big deal for American and Canadian customers, but if you're buying anywhere else, wireless charging is only available in the GS8, not the G6. Verizon is offering the Pixel 4a for just $10/mo on new Unlimited lines Wireless charging has been a staple Galaxy feature going back to 2015's GS6, and the company's latest devices also offer extra-quick wireless recharges thanks to built-in fast wireless charging. 2. More biometric security options

It's no secret that the Galaxy S8's fingerprint sensor is in kind of an awkward place, but at least you've got other option for securing your device. The Galaxy S8 has iris scanning built in, and it's significantly faster and less finicky than in last year's Note 7 (RIP), using the unique patterns of your irises to secure your device. Next is facial recognition — less secure, but more convenient — which has actually been part of Android for years, but which on the GS8 is significantly quicker and less fiddly. (It's worth noting that you can't use iris recognition and face recognition at the same time.) More: The difference between face recognition and iris scanning on the GS8 But hey, at least the G6, with its single biometric security offering, puts that fingerprint scanner in a place you can actually reach. 3. More CPU horsepower and efficiency

This one's pretty cut-and-dry. The LG G6 ships with the proven, but aging, Snapdragon 821, while the Galaxy S8 will be the first to ship with the newer Snapdragon 835 in the U.S. (Most other countries get Samsung's own Exynos 8995 chip.) Both processors are based on a new 10nm manufacturing process, which is more power-efficient than the 14nm process that the 821's built on. Which means that, all other things being equal, the GS8 should be able to do a little bit more with a little less power (and heat) than the G6. Qualcomm also highlights performance improvements across the board, as you'd expect from a generational jump forwards in SoCs. 4. 64GB storage as standard Another of the G6's weird geographic differences sees Asian consumers getting a phone with roomy 64GB of storage, while Europe and America are left with an adequate (but only just) 32GB, without any larger storage option. For that reason, you'll definitely want to invest in a good microSD card if you plan on picking up a G6 in the West. More: Don't buy an LG G6 without a good microSD card 5. VR and desktop dock