Apple, for one, makes Google the default search engine on the iPhone's Safari browser, even though Apple does not use either the Android operating system or the Play store. Oddly, the commission excluded Apple as a Google competitor, saying that because the company produced premium-price products, it did not constrain Google's ability to dominate the broader market. "Can you imagine a U.S. court finding that Android and iOS don't compete?" said Sagers, referring to Apple's operating system. Samsung, too, preinstalls a range of rival apps in addition to the suite of Google products. The commission's stated mission is to protect European consumers by assuring them the benefits of competition. But the commission does not seem to have considered the possibility that Google's search engine and browser have achieved such high market share because consumers prefer them, or that consumers might also like having the apps already installed on their phones. The commission argues that when a phone comes with a single search engine preinstalled, it confers an enormous competitive advantage on that product.