OLED iPhone 8, Edition, Limited or whatever it will be called is okay with me without the fingerprint sensor since I don't use it anyways! It not 100% using my fingerprints. It more like 50% chance it will work. Samsung S6 is like 5%!
Sounds like yours is broken, or your fingers aren't clean/dry. Mine works 100% of the time when my fingers are dry.
What a stupid talk of "Hargreaves suggested that if Apple can solve problems in the "next month or so," Even idiot people knows either Apple already has perfected embedded finger print reader included in iphone 8 or it will be in the next year iphone.
Should Apple ditch the traditional sensor and somehow manages to perfect the embedded sensor underneath the glass, then this dumbsh!t analyst will simply claim that he was in fact correct.
Just throwing crap at the wall in the hopes something sticks. Amazing these people get paid for being essentially a gypsy-travelling fortune-teller.
What’s even more scary is that investors actually make buy/sell decisions based on this ‘Magic Eight Ball’ analysis.
OLED iPhone 8, Edition, Limited or whatever it will be called is okay with me without the fingerprint sensor since I don't use it anyways! It not 100% using my fingerprints. It more like 50% chance it will work. Samsung S6 is like 5%!
My daughter mentioned that with her iPhone 6s she can't press the home button with a clean/dry registered finger without it unlocking. Most of have success with Apple's implementation of the fingerprint sensor and I've never run across a false positive.
Meanwhile, a share trader loosely associated with analysis has made millions of dollars for his/her clients by playing the minor share fluctuations this sort of story is intended to bring.
OLED iPhone 8, Edition, Limited or whatever it will be called is okay with me without the fingerprint sensor since I don't use it anyways! It not 100% using my fingerprints. It more like 50% chance it will work. Samsung S6 is like 5%!
I'm always curious when I read a comment from someone who has limited success with TouchID. It worked about 99% of the time with my iPhone 6 and works about 97% of the time with my iPhone 7. My wife's 6s works very well for her too, though her 5s wasn't as reliable.
I wonder if people involved in activities which cause small changes to the skin in the fingerprint area, or even skin dryness, cause a decline in fingerprint reading accuracy?
I think it's just the opposite: I notice that it doesn't work when my hands are even the slightest bit wet. I dry off my finger and it works fine. For me, I'd say it probably works about 93% of the time on the first try. Ever notice people who always wet their finger before turning a page? I wonder if some people do that with their phone. Or people who just sweat all the time, like those people with a clammy handshake.
My supply chain informant says the new iPhone will be made out of peanut butter with an outer coating of chocolate. They figured out how to make chocolate not melt in your hands which was crucial.
The new iPhone is also believed to be 50% more absorbent. Finally!
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