I agree, which is good news for us hoping to keep Touch ID.
I am not so sure it is good news. Do not think touch ID will be on the 8's screen so . . . . .
I agree, which is good news for us hoping to keep Touch ID.
I am not so sure it is good news. Do not think touch ID will be on the 8's screen so . . . . .
I agree, which is good news for us hoping to keep Touch ID.
I think the reason FaceID is rumoured to be delayed could be linked to this as well, they're in talks with banks to have FaceID enabled for Apple Pay, when they launch iOS 11.1 (to enable wireless charging/FaceID), Apple Pay will be supported with FaceID, in the meantime Apple will encourage users to use passcode or Touch ID (under display or power button - really hoping Apple doesn't take it away).
It's impossible for FaceID to not work with Apple Pay, otherwise most people will simply not switch to using FaceID, and there won't be a point in having FaceID in the first place if it can only be used for authentication when unlocking the phone and not for other purposes like payments. There's could be a way to have FaceID for unlocking and passcode for Apple Pay both enabled at the same time, but that's messy and I don't think Apple will go that way.
According to the latest rumors the so-called Face-ID will not do Apple Pay. My theory is Apple will not give up on Apple Pay and therefore cannot give up Touch ID.
The speculated reason for not having Touch ID is the tech isn't ready. If that's the case, does Apple bring back Touch ID next year on the 8s?
I feel like if Touch ID isn't on the 8 then Apple would just have to kill it altogether and claim Face ID is better. Bringing Touch ID back on the 8s would be admitting to the 8 being a compromised product, which is something Apple will never want to do.
Good point, but no matter how good face ID is, it just seems more awkward to use whether it is for unlocking or for Apple Pay. I really hope they don't get rid of Touch ID, it just works, like Apple products should.
The sensor for Touch ID is a single-use component. The 3-D sensing capabilities that go along with 3-D facial recognition have more potential uses - gesture sensing for UI control, for example. So long term, I think Apple would abandon Touch ID, so long as 3-D facial recognition is acceptable for Apple Pay and other secure uses. If it's acceptable for version 1.0 in the iPhone 8, it'll be acceptable for subsequent versions as well.
In other words, if it works for iPhone 8, there's no need to go back. If it's a failure in iPhone 8, Apple has much bigger problems than the embarrassment of returning to Touch ID in later models.
Yes they will bring it back after everything is all worked out. Luckily people looking for Touch ID will get the 7S and the iPhone 8 owners will have to be the gunny pigs.
Who cares I have given Up on the iPhone 8 already here's why.
#1. The tech isn't ready never buy a Gen 1 Apple product we all know that. Can you just imagine the Threads here when people start complaining.
#2. Serious production delays very small supply amount. On top of that No one wants the 4 year old design of the 7s and 7s Plus so Everyone wants the iPhone 8. The immense hassle to even buy one.
#3. No Gigabit LTE, Apple is fighting with Qualcomm Apple will be using older Intel and Qualcomm Modems so they can not take Advantage of Icreased Coverage and improved reception.
#4. We are being played for fools, this years 5.8" OLED Display is sourced from Samsungs Note series with No Home Button and no Bezels it's the Swme size overall as the 4.7" IPhone so it's Ladylike in size. Next Years 8s Plus will be sourced from Samsungs Note Series an they will be 6.4" OLED. So Apple is forcing people to buy the small iPhone. Unless the 8 Plus is the best kept secret ever.
#5. No matter what you Will Not be Able to buy One Until Middle of 2018. You won't be able to walk into a store and buy one until at least June 2018 and by then just wait for the much improved 8s Plus with A12 CPU.
#6. No Touch ID, No Gigabit LTE, No Supply, No 3.5 Audio jack, No Plus model, Man This takes Courage.