It's the hair. The hair gives him the power to do damn near anythingCraig Federighi stayed cool while millions of people were watching. I admire that.
It's the hair. The hair gives him the power to do damn near anythingCraig Federighi stayed cool while millions of people were watching. I admire that.
That sh*t failed. I don't care how their marketing team tries to spin it. The proof is right there on video. It failed. Reply all you want but I couldn't care less. #suspect
It's not like the battery exploded and the phone caught fire is it?![]()
Still doesn't explain why some of the Apple employees demoing it for the press in the hands on area couldn't get it to work reliably. I need to see more of this device tbh.
On Mark Gurman, I remember him having a piece out a few months ago claiming this FaceID tech would even work with your phone flat on a table. I was skeptical then but apparently it doesn't.
I believe the explanation, but why on earth couldn’t Craig just explain this on stage? He would have suspected this was the cause.
Instead, he nervously says “Woah!” and switches devices!
"It's working as it was designed"
Remembering these words to console myself every time the flagship feature fails on my $$$$ new phone.
It is true. During the keynote you can see on the phone screen it says "passcode is required to enable FaceID".
Just like when turning on iPhone with touchID. It requires passcode first then touchID.
Zoom in on the video for yourself. If you have any experience with Touch ID you will instantly recognize the message that is on his screen. It says that you need to enter your passcode to enable faceID. That means that either A) the device was just booted up b) a failed number of attempts c) sos Mode was enabled... yes it’s embarrassing that Apple didn’t make sure faceID was enabled before the demo... but it didn’t fail. It was disabled. The proof is right on screen.
As it has been said, it will only try to unlock when eyes are looking at it. I can't think of a scenario where a crowd of people would be looking at my locked phone.
Maybe, but I'd argue that it's too late in the day for the software and hardware to be any different from what is released.All this over nothing. Beta software on pre-release hardware. So what if it had an issue.
Apple had to choose between:
a) made a mistake setting up the demo
b) Face ID fails.
Logical respons.
BTW, I do believe Face ID will work just as well as Touch ID now works. They cannot release iPhone X to the public if there is a failure in Face ID.