Apple's latest range of iPhones, the iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max and iPhone XR, all use Face ID to unlock unlike modern smartphones that use fingerprint sensors. However, the iPhone 11 could also use Touch ID, with a big-tasting touch. According to the discovered patents, the company is working on a new type of in-display fingerprint sensor that will allow you to place your finger anywhere on the screen to unlock your phone, instead of placing it on the same spot as the screen. most phones. require. The Touch ID system works by "acoustic imaging". Therefore, the waves emitted under the phone screen recognize your fingerprint wherever you place it. This means that instead of having to place your finger in a particular place, as with most in-display fingerprint sensors, you can place your finger anywhere, anytime, anywhere. Either on the top of the screen or on the sides, and the waves will still meet you. they were trying to unlock his phone. If this system were to be used, it could really speed up your access to your phones and make opening your device much more natural. Interestingly, the patent also notes that the system could work for your ear, but we don't yet sell the idea of ear identification in any products. This can likely be integrated with a system that unlocks your phone when you're in communication, but we're having trouble coming up with solutions that might help. < p class="bordeaux-image-check">
Image Credit: Apple/US Patent and Trademark Office Usually when we see a patent for a cool feature like this, we take it with a pinch of salt, because an incomplete diagram just goes to show that a company is considering an idea, and not that it is not. she will use it. We also heard that Apple was considering an unlock system that sweeps the veins on your face to unlock it. This new Touch ID could be another idea proposed by Apple. However, while Apple's patent was only published on April 30, 2019, it was actually filed in late 2016; It's not impossible to see it on the iPhone 11. We expect to see the iPhone 11 in late 2019 at Apple's annual iPhone launch, but we're already seeing a steady stream of leaks, rumors, and patents, so stay tuned. TechRadar for the latest iPhone news. Via Forbes