Apple's next iPhone to include updated Touch ID sensor for safer, superior Apple Pay experience

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Comments

  • Reply 41 of 64
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by SpamSandwich View Post





    Personally, I will not allow Touch ID to open any of my Apple devices, simply because of existing laws. Password only to open, but Touch ID allowed for purchases.



    I wish there was some feature where you could scream something to Siri (or say a phrase casually) that'd disable TouchID in that case.

  • Reply 42 of 64
    Quote:
    Originally Posted by gordy View Post



    All I want is a smaller iPhone 6. Still scratching my head over why they made it so big.

     

    Because not everyone is like you, sorry to inform you of this... I know you probably think everyone should think as you do. Many people obviously like the bigger phones with their record sales (shareholders enjoying the high stock price, raised off the record phone sales of the iP6/iP6+). Oh well, maybe they'll consult you personally for the iP7.

  • Reply 43 of 64
    gordygordy Posts: 1,004member
    Because not everyone is like you, sorry to infor...blah blah blah...
    This! Get over yourself, dude. It's an opinion.
  • Reply 44 of 64

    I wish there was some feature where you could scream something to Siri (or say a phrase casually) that'd disable TouchID in that case.

    I'd rather Apple offer up both a poison finger and poison PIN/passcode that would lock the device as if it had been freshly restarted.

    However, Apple has what i consider a serious flaw in their safety logistics when you restart a device. After you've authenticated the device once after a restart it will pull from your Contacts so if [@]BobSchlob[/@] sends me an iMessage it would show up simply as Bob. But after a restart, any messages received from BobSchlob would be show up as the email or phone number it was sent from (e.g.: [email protected], +1 (234) 555-6789), which I find to be a much worse solution. They have no option to have that disabled at all after a restart. All I can do is turn off lock screen notifications all the time, which is too convenient for me to do.
  • Reply 45 of 64
    bigpicsbigpics Posts: 1,397member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by mpantone View Post

     

    Stop calling him an insider. Kuo is not an Apple employee, contractor or board member.

     

    He may be an analyst with a slightly better track record in rumor prediction than his peers, but by no means is there any proof that Kuo is an insider or has access to reliable inside information.




    More specifically, please quit calling him (over and over) as if all the words are part of his name, "well-connected insider Ming-Chi Kuo."



    I'm sure he puts in some time, has cultivated a network of contacts in the industry... ...and his mongering is as reportable as anyone's on a rumor site... ...but he's more like "sometimes more accurate than other even less accurate self-styled Apple pundits Ming-Chi Kuo."

  • Reply 46 of 64
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Suddenly Newton View Post





    I searched online for tips on how to get TouchID to work best and found that keeping the sapphire home button clean and polished solved any stubbornness to read my fingerprint. TouchID takes about a second, and sometimes works so fast that my iPhone is already unlocked before I can think about it, especially if my finger was already resting on the home button before I press it!

    That is my experience as well.  Works 99.9% of the time, and much faster than swiping and entering a code.  Heck, I can't even swipe faster than simply using TouchID.

  • Reply 47 of 64
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by SolipsismY View Post



    I can say that Touch ID is one area where I never say "I wish this was faster" and outside of the occasional wet digit it works well. Now, if they could make it work with wet hands and increase the level of security while still being as fast I'm all for it.



    Try teaching it one of your fingers when you are just out of the shower, and use that one.  :)

  • Reply 48 of 64
    goofy1958 wrote: »
    Try teaching it one of your fingers when you are just out of the shower, and use that one.  :)

    I had thought about teaching it a moist finger but I never got around to seeing if that would work.
  • Reply 49 of 64
    lkrupplkrupp Posts: 10,557member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by SpamSandwich View Post



    Ming-a-ling.



    Ming-a-ling-a-ding-dong.

  • Reply 50 of 64
    sflocalsflocal Posts: 6,057member
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by SpamSandwich View Post





    Personally, I will not allow Touch ID to open any of my Apple devices, simply because of existing laws. Password only to open, but Touch ID allowed for purchases.



    Can you clarify?  Because a passcode has to be a asked for, whereas touch ID they can force your hand on the device?

  • Reply 51 of 64
    sflocal wrote: »

    Can you clarify?  Because a passcode has to be a asked for, whereas touch ID they can force your hand on the device?

    Yes.
  • Reply 52 of 64
    sog35 wrote: »
    easy.  Just turn of the device.

    1) And what if you're detained before you can do that?

    2) What about the data that still appears on the screen after it's turned on? You know they can turn it back on, right?
  • Reply 53 of 64
    I really hope that the iPhone would bring more than a newer finger print scanner. How about being "different"? Not looking like the previous models.:-)
  • Reply 54 of 64
    arcs wrote: »
    I really hope that the iPhone would bring more than a newer finger print scanner.

    When has it only ever been a single HW improvement?
    How about being "different"?

    Apple isn't about being different, but about being better. Steve Jobs said this himself in 1997 during a Q&A.
    Not looking like the previous models.:-)

    Are you suggesting that the iPhone all look the same with those flat screens and Home Buttons placed in a way that is easy to get to, or are you saying that they shouldn't do an 'S' series for the iPhone 6 this year? Personally, I'd like an 'S' series so that there will be a crippled of accessories waiting for all the new iPhone 6S and 6S Plus buyers.
  • Reply 55 of 64
    lkrupp wrote: »
    Ming-a-ling.


    Ming-a-ling-a-ding-dong.

    Ming-a-ling-a-ding-dong-bim-bam-bom-schlong.
  • Reply 56 of 64
    [quote name="SolipsismY" url="/t/184746/apples-next-iphone-to-include-updated-touch-id-sensor-for-safer-superior-apple-pay-experience/60#post_2674008"]
    When has it only ever been a single HW improvement?
    I don't know. But the print scanner is what is being talked about here, isn't it? Unless you are Kuo-2 then you know what other HW additions will apple put in the new iPhone :-)
    Apple isn't about being [I]different[/I], but about being [I]better[/I]. Steve Jobs said this himself in 1997 during a Q&A.
    I believe that he also put an add out about thinking different.
  • Reply 57 of 64
    Originally Posted by leavingthebigG View Post

     

     




    I hope you’re joking.

  • Reply 58 of 64
    sog35 wrote: »
    i meant shutdown the device.

    When they ask you to open the device just shut it down instead.  

    Anyway what kinda of criminal behavior are you trying to hide?

    If you are doing criminal activity I'd advise you to use a tracphone prepaid instead of iPhone

    That's not it at all. You are constitutionally guaranteed your Fourth Amendment rights:
    http://criminal.findlaw.com/criminal-rights/when-the-fourth-amendment-applies.html
  • Reply 59 of 64
    asdasdasdasd Posts: 5,686member
    apple ][ wrote: »
    I have an awesome idea for a super security feature in the future!

    In missile silos, you would have to have the codes and you would have multiple people all turn their key at the same time, to initiate the launch.

    What about multiple Touch IDs? Let's say that a small group of people at work were all working together on a super sensitive document. This document could only be opened up if all approved people enter their Touch IDs within a certain time limit. Only then would the document or folder become readable. No single person would have access to it.

    Be pretty awkward but not a bad idea for very high security documents. Patent it. You don't need tech skills. Just draw a decent wireframe.

    I'm very happy with touchID. A huge success for apple
  • Reply 60 of 64
    dasanman69dasanman69 Posts: 13,002member
    sog35 wrote: »
    $18,000,000,000

    74,470,000

    get bigger hands

    Do you think it wouldn't have sold so many if it wasn't bigger?
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