I prefer a capacitive reader and that my phone automatically unlocks (and stays unlocked( when connected to my bluetooth system in my car.
Android calling your name...that insecure unlock (via BT) will never make it to iPhone.
I prefer a capacitive reader and that my phone automatically unlocks (and stays unlocked( when connected to my bluetooth system in my car.
I’m not sure why the battery would be smaller or you have to get rid of wireless charging though to have underscreen Touch ID.
Again, program “Alternate FaceID” with iPhone placed on your belly and then doing the registration that way. By doing it that way, you can now unlock your iPhone with it on the table and all you have to do is lean slightly and voila! It unlocks.
It is not any harder than having to exactly position your finger in the exact area (thus, leaning probably to make sure that you got it just right) on the S10 display to unlock it.
I think the implication is that in order to squeeze in the hardware required for TouchID - without increasing the overall size of the device - Apple would have to reduce or eliminate other components. The battery would be a good candidate to take this hit, since it's so large (relative to the iPhone's other innards).
I think the implication is that in order to squeeze in the hardware required for TouchID - without increasing the overall size of the device - Apple would have to reduce or eliminate other components. The battery would be a good candidate to take this hit, since it's so large (relative to the iPhone's other innards).
But the s10 fits it in fine with all these things?
The s under screen sensor on the S10 is very thin.
I would suggest that they removed the iris scanner because they wanted the balance the manufacturing cost of adding an ultrasonic finger print scanner which is more useful and practical. Nothing to do with engineering. But none of us really know.
What we do know is that you don't need to have a smaller battery or lose wireless charging to accommodate an under screen finger print reader. In fact the battery in the s10 is bigger than the one XS or XR I believe.
I see no reason why the next iPhone could not have both if Apple wished it (which they probably don't - maybe in a few years).
That’s why i wrote above that it could be cost constraints or space or whatever it is. But the common theme for 2019 phones so far is.......either 3D facial recognition or under-display scanner.
Add in that under-display fingerprint scanners (optical or ultrasonic; optical is just bad) are far from perfect and that their implementation so far is much worst than Apple’s FaceID.
[doublepost=1552396007][/doublepost]TheVerge did another review on smaller S10...same conclusion:
“Speaking of the fingerprint scanner, it is the same as the one on the S10 Plus, which means that it’s not very good. It is slower and less accurate than the capacitive fingerprint scanners on many other phones, including last year’s Galaxy S9, and it’s nowhere near as convenient as the facial identification system on Apple’s iPhone XS and XR. Removing the preinstalled screen protector did improve my hit rate, but I’m still not a fan of this fingerprint scanner.”
Android calling your name...that insecure unlock (via BT) will never make it to iPhone.
Pretty much sums up where we are today.Old article before they actually use it on daily basis.
TheVerge REAL S10 review: https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/1/1...lus-android-phone-review-price-specs-features
“The target area for the reader is rather small (though the lockscreen will show you a diagram of where to place your finger) and I had to be very deliberate with my finger placement to get it to work.
Even then, I often had to try more than once before the S10 would unlock. I’d just rather have a Face ID system that requires less work to use, or at the very least, an old-school fingerprint scanner on the back of the phone. The S10 does have a face unlock feature, but it’s just using the camera to look for your face and compare it to a previous image — there’s no 3D mapping or anything. I was actually able to unlock the S10 with a video of my face played on another phone.
But here’s my feedback to Samsung: go copy Apple’s Face ID system. It’s far easier and more reliable to use than the S10’s nifty-looking but ultimately disappointing in-screen fingerprint scanner.”
Android Police review:
“More substantial an issue is the dreaded in-screen fingerprint reader. I don’t want to say I hate it. I really, really don’t like it, though. After a patch to address its performance was issued to my phone mid-review, it got better, but this is still such a downgrade from even Samsung’s badly-placed capacitive scanners in terms of experience. Even after over two full weeks with the phone, my thumbs never developed good enough muscle memory to land dead on the scanner more than 50% of the time, and there’s no haptic feedback to let you know the scanner is reading or if an unlock was successful (this boggles my mind). While it’s not Nokia 9 bad - Ryan is all but prepared to call that phone unrecommendable - it’s that terrible - the in-display fingerprint scanner is in all material respects a regression from the capacitive sensors in last year’s phones. What's worse is that it's gotten even more unreliable the more I've used it, as though the phone is unlearning my fingerprint. It's maddening. This was a bad decision, and it’s the one thing that I think truly mars the Galaxy S10 in my eyes. It’s not a deal-breaker, it’s just… not good.”
In every way, a functional and practical regression from a capacitive scanner. Go back to the drawing board (read: Face ID), Samsung.
Another Android reviewer who are disappointed.
https://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-galaxy-s10-plus-review-961423/
“In my testing, the fingerprint reader on the Samsung Galaxy S10 was extremely inconsistent. Samsung issued a software update a couple of days after we received the device which was meant to help with accuracy, but I didn’t see much improvement after re-registering my thumbs. The optical reader on the OnePlus 6T has been much faster and more reliable so far....”
And this site rarely say anything bad about Android!! Lol
TheVerge did another review on smaller S10...same conclusion:
“Speaking of the fingerprint scanner, it is the same as the one on the S10 Plus, which means that it’s not very good. It is slower and less accurate than the capacitive fingerprint scanners on many other phones, including last year’s Galaxy S9, and it’s nowhere near as convenient as the facial identification system on Apple’s iPhone XS and XR. Removing the preinstalled screen protector did improve my hit rate, but I’m still not a fan of this fingerprint scanner.”
Enough said.
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The problem is that the current ultrasonic scanner (in S10) has a small area. So, while driving, you won't be able to unlock your phone unless you get it just right.......and to do so, requires much more attention from you than FaceID. In my car, i have my iPhone mounted on AC vent up high. I just glance and it unlocks. With S10, you have to look at your phone much more to guide your finger to appropriate area. You canNOT unlock S10 by "feel".
There is only so much space inside a phone for all these techs. That's why Samsung also got rid of iris scanner.
BTW, how can you be critical of FaceID when you have not used it?
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Choice? Half-assed choice? Sorry, i rather Apple keep on concentrating on and improving FaceID...for example, like how it did with the iPad Pro FaceID.
The technology will improve and when it does they will add it.
Normal finger print readers on phones were terrible for years until Touch ID.
This new technology looks far from terrible though, just needs perfecting.
Face ID is also by no means perfect either btw.
No biometric is perfect. FaceID is far superior to anything so far. No contest.
In your opinion*
It's definitely better than ultrasonic because ultrasonic is worse than a standard fingerprint reader.In your opinion*
Ultrasonic works with wet fingers so that’s an improvement over other finger print readers.
I’m sure it will improve. This is a first gen product remember, give it time.
Too many false reads even after software update:
You can't keep going on about one phones implementation of something like its the be all and end all.
It's a first gen technology.
The Face ID in an iPhone is basically a scaled down xbox Kinect which has been perfected over years.
As I have already said, it will get better and when it does, Apple will include it.
Or maybe Apple will perfect FaceID technology and continue to solely use FaceID as its much easier and more secure to use than TouchID.
Or maybe Apple will perfect FaceID technology and continue to solely use FaceID as its much easier and more secure to use than TouchID.
After all FaceID is technically still a 1st gen product.
Some people are saying it works well. Anyhow Apple wouldn’t do it for years by which point it will be mature and polished.So, you want Samsung ultrasonic fingerprint reader under iPhone display? The one that is unreliable (several presses of just the right amount of pressure), slow, and requires deliberate placement of your finger in a small area on display??
Yes I am using same response because some folks just can’t wrap their head around what sounds good on paper and what is real life....
For every video you post like this I can find another one in which someone says it works well for them. Means nothing.Too many false reads even after software update:
I think they removed the iris scanner because they would have had to have a notch if they had kept it. It’s a shame because the intelligent scan on the S9/S9 + worked really well.I would suggest that they removed the iris scanner because they wanted the balance the manufacturing cost of adding an ultrasonic finger print scanner which is more useful and practical. Nothing to do with engineering. But none of us really know.
What we do know is that you don't need to have a smaller battery or lose wireless charging to accommodate an under screen finger print reader. In fact the battery in the s10 is bigger than the one XS or XR I believe.
I see no reason why the next iPhone could not have both if Apple wished it (which they probably don't - maybe in a few years).
Do you think Qualcomm would sell Apple the FPS when Apple still owe them money and are refusing to pay up?
Why would apple want a substandard FPS in its current state?