The Bloomberg article says that Apple declined to comment.
which is pretty telling, to be honest. Apple has been much more open regarding giving statements in the past years than before (like with the iTunes rumor).
The Bloomberg article says that Apple declined to comment.
So stupid. Should have just used a fingerprint scanner on the back of the phone (Apple logo).
I have a hard time believing this, but I suppose we’ll wait to see if Apple responds.
Yea, because I'd love taking my case off every time I want to unlock my phone.![]()
A question for you.................
How many days do you think it will be, after the public get sent the new iPhoneX for there to be a report and/or a YouTube video, showing two different people, being able to unlock the one iPhoneX with Face ID using either of their faces?
Faces that, to "Us Humans" we can see they look different people, but the iPhoneX get fooled.
How long?
1 day
5 days
30 days
60 days
365 days
Never?
Any thoughts?
The production woes are FACT.
Name for us the last positive unverified Apple rumor.Postive rumors with unverified sources: "Yay. Go Apple! I'm excited for such and such device!"
Negative rumor or something bad to say about Apple with unverified sources: "No way this is true. Clickbait!"
Before pulling out the pitchforks shouldn’t we know what loss of accuracy even means in terms of user experience?
...
Also, the Bloomberg article concludes with the statement, “Signs of weakness in iPhone 8 sales means Apple could sell fewer handsets than last year—despite all the fanfare surrounding the iPhone X.” The reason iPhone 8 sales are relatively weak is because customers are waiting for the X, according to analysts. More bad journalism.
You will have to elaborate on that a bit more for me. The way I see it, Apple could assuage its consumer-base and retain its competitive edge by confirming its product remains unchanged from its initial presentation.
Unfortunately, many companies change their products in sometimes significant ways between a product's announcement and it's distribution (e.g., panel types in displays / monitors, contents of board games--I'm looking at you Gale Force 9, etc.) to meet demand and reduce cost.
No. Where’s your proof? Do you have official sales numbers for the iPhone X? Do you know stock levels for stores?
The only fact is you know absolutely NOTHING, except rumors.
A company reduces the accuracy of their key feature just to be able to up their production? I don't believe this for a second. It would be utterly stupid if they did this.
Sure. All true. None of that changes anything I wrote though. Unnamed sources are an accepted part of journalism as-is the reporter reporting more than "just the facts." It's up to the reader to attach a level of validity to any article.
One hopes the news org. did some kind of verification but that's not a guarantee these days. But even the lack of that is not an indication of the article attempting to be a hit piece vs just trying to gather eyeballs. Pack journalism has long been part of the news game too so expected that once one outfit reports something attention-worthy others will follow.
Ultimately, though, as-said, I doubt this report, flaws and all, is dissuading early adopters.