Maybe you should turn off raise to wake, and stick to tap or button? You're grasping at straws to try and shoot the technology down. Also, in the worst case, you enter a passcode? It's not like your phone would be wiped or require much attention to get into.
Maybe you should turn off raise to wake, and stick to tap or button? You're grasping at straws to try and shoot the technology down. Also, in the worst case, you enter a passcode? It's not like your phone would be wiped or require much attention to get into.
I do this with my wife's phone ALL THE TIME. She's blind as a bat. It's just easy for me to look at it quickly for her...Okay, so if I leave my phone somewhere and I get a text, and two friends see my phone got some notification, looks at the screen and tells me "hey! I think you got a text!" then I have to passcode unlock. This would not be a problem with Touch ID.
It doesn't need to be useless to be a step backward. Even Gruber said:"It worked as it was designed to."
So, it's apparently designed to get so confused by others that it locks, rendering itself useless.
Therefore, it's designed to be useless.
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It seems extremely well thought out to me. This is the most secure my phone will have ever been. If you have people handling your phone every day, and don't want to take the appropriate measures, get an iPhone 8 or competitors productThe irony of it, is that what you describe as grasping at straws and pretty much that exact use case made Craig look like a fool during the presentation. Sorry. a well thought out implementation this is not it seems.
The iPhone 7 had shortages last year and the design was three years old. Just because Apple works on something for a long time, does not mean they'll be able to mass produce it shortly after announcing. It's not how it works. A manufacturering issue on a new part can cause major issues.It might be very secure. But it's not like TouchID was bad to begin with. At least on a consumer level it was more than good enough. But other things matters more: speed and convenience. What I saw during the presentation looked a bit awkward and slow. TouchID embedded into the screen makes far more sense on a personal device than this holding the phone in front of you.
Then all the rumors about the TouchID. They were working on it until last minute. I am certain. And then the Notch: when Jony Ive said, a bazel less phone has always been the goal, then I have a hard time to believe that this "intrusion" into the real estate of the screen to hoist the myriad of sensors was not a last minute compromise.
If they had been working on it for years, I am also certain that the iPhone X would have been ready for the masses on day 1 after the presentation. Especially for a device to celebrate a milestone.
FaceID was certainly something Apple has been working on for a long time. For their Laptops and Desktop computers.
____________________________________ This feature is an answer to a non-existent problemSo what this means is if I am showing a funny text on my lockscreen to my friends... the phone is going to go into "require a passcode mode" after it gets passed around to 3 of my friends before it gets back to me?
If this were Touch ID, this wouldn't be an issue. I don't think each one of my friends would be "touching the home button" of my phone with each of their fingers. (sounds dirty)
So what this means is if I am showing a funny text on my lockscreen to my friends... the phone is going to go into "require a passcode mode" after it gets passed around to 3 of my friends before it gets back to me?
If this were Touch ID, this wouldn't be an issue. I don't think each one of my friends would be "touching the home button" of my phone with each of their fingers. (sounds dirty)
So in essence if you are the only person that ever comes near your iPhone it workes perfect. If not it's like the old days when there was only the passcode. Perfect - like magic
Yay and nay. So if someone is admiring my phone etc, faceid will ask for my passcode ..... so always actively trying to unlock
Not a great experience
It seems extremely well thought out to me. This is the most secure my phone will have ever been. If you have people handling your phone every day, and don't want to take the appropriate measures, get an iPhone 8 or competitors product![]()
The hand wringing on Macrumors never fails!
This is because Apple is trying to solve a (identification) problem that didn't exist - thereby creating a host of other issues that they even themselves didn't have a clue about.I can see this FaceID being a battery hog. That's probably why it's limited to two tries. Could you imagine it always tracing your eyes and watching you?
Pay attention how hes holding it still and at just right amount of distance. Plus it took him quite a long time to unlock it. LEt's wait and see what will people say in november when they get their first units.I haven't had to use it yet - what did you find most cumbersome about it when you used it? I don't know about you, but I tend to hold my phone in front of my face when I use it, so I don't think I would find holding the phone in front of my face that cumbersome. Although I suppose different people use their phones differently.
As for Craig wiping his face - wasn't that most likely just an exaggerated 'oh ****' reaction?
So what this means is if I am showing a funny text on my lockscreen to my friends... the phone is going to go into "require a passcode mode" after it gets passed around to 3 of my friends before it gets back to me?
If this were Touch ID, this wouldn't be an issue. I don't think each one of my friends would be "touching the home button" of my phone with each of their fingers. (sounds dirty)
It did fail. The first look invoked no incorrect response/Passcode needed. He was forced to sleep the screen to try again. Then getting a Passcode required.
Yay and nay. So if someone is admiring my phone etc, faceid will ask for my passcode ..... so always actively trying to unlock
Not a great experience
Depends on how one defines fail. For me fail means Craig using the device (with his face stored) as intended to unlock the phone and it not unlocking. That didn’t happen here. So yes if we want to be pedantic the demo was a fail but that doesn’t mean Face ID itself failed. And that’s what Apple is responding to. They’re not making excuses for anything.yes funny how people are finding excuses why Touchid is flawed...... History is sure repeating itself....so your on the FaceID bandwagon now and TouchID is flawed?
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Excuses don't matter. It failed - in a demo, be it human, hardware or software. All they had to do, was get the person presenting to be the last one to touch the device....
That's the result of 5 yrs of ignored bezel opposition - whereby they came to remove bezels at all which is completely unnecessary with all the complications that arise from that arrogant attitude of overdoing things after such lamentation.Yes he failed the first time, but I think
... Still I think that Touch ID is a better and faster solution but unfortunately they weren't able to put the touch ID sensor under the OLED glass and Samsung's solution having by the rear camera is not elegant at all. I knew Apple would never use this design.
Sounds good, please do enjoy it.Nope. I will stick with present one, 6s+, thank you very much. I am satisfied with the security and speed the TouchID is providing me. And I like to enjoy my AKG and Sure Earphones via the headphone jack for another year.
I rather wait for the next year's phone, when TouchID embedded in the screen is available and enjoy reading the messages here. It will be the best thing since sliced bread.
Pay attention how hes holding it still and at just right amount of distance. Plus it took him quite a long time to unlock it. LEt's wait and see what will people say in november when they get their first units.