The iris recognition sensor (or face recognition sensor) may be mounted on a ceiling in front of the driver's seat and may scan user's iris or face information in response to user's pressing of the user operation button to start the automobile.
Not exact matches
After a few days, I'd turned off the fingerprint and
iris sensors, as well as facial
recognition, and went back to a plain old PIN code for security.
The super smartphone has three biometric lock types that allow you to unlock it via fingerprint
sensor, facial
recognition or through its eye
iris scanner, making it one of the most high - tech smartphones on the list.
So if you're using facial
recognition and trying to unlock the phone at night, it will not fall back to the
iris scanner and you'll have to use the fingerprint
sensor instead.
«Samsung is expected to lead all vendors by releasing its new flagship smartphone supporting
iris recognition technology in the second half of 2016, while Apple is likely to roll out new iPhone devices with
iris sensors in 2018, the sources indicated.»
In its place, Apple may feature new facial or
iris recognition technology that will allow you to unlock the phone using
sensors that scan your face and eyes.
While Samsung offers a variety of security methods for unlocking the Note 8, including
iris scanning (first added to the Galaxy series with the Note 7), facial
recognition and an awkwardly placed fingerprint
sensor that sits beside the Note 8's most exciting feature, the phone's dual camera.
Other features that could debut this year include wireless charging,
iris scanning or facial
recognition, and a next - generation Touch ID
sensor embedded within the iPhone's display.
Rumors have pointed to Apple using an infrared or laser
sensor on the iPhone 8 for facial and
iris recognition.
While I personally prefer the fingerprint
sensor as my main way of unlocking the Note 8, the
iris scanner and facial
recognition are just as reliable in terms of accuracy.
This new
sensor bar will be specifically used for the front - facing camera and the earpiece, with some sources also claiming that it could incorporate a face and
iris -
recognition system for additional security.
If you're still not a fan of the fingerprint
sensor, Samsung's alternate unlocking methods such as facial
recognition and the
iris scanner are available.
Another feature that will be familiar to Windows 10 Mobile users is
iris recognition - but the new Galaxy S8 handsets also offer a range of other security features, including the options of facial
recognition, a fingerprint
sensor on the rear of the device, and more «traditional» PIN and pattern unlock.
Samsung added a couple of easier ways to unlock the device to avoid using the fingerprint
sensor — by way of facial
recognition or an
iris scanner.
It appears that the smartphone could come with a cutout at the top of the display to house the ear speaker and the front - facing camera, as well as possible laser and infrared
sensors that could enable new security features like facial and
iris recognition.
As a matter of fact, earlier in this June, a supply chain insider from Taiwan has unveiled that the new highlight of the new phones to be launched in the second half this year is to adopt 3D
sensor technology is optimize
iris recognition and facial
recognition functions, which aims to make up for unsatisfying fingerprint reader experience.
You'll get a fingerprint reader on the back, controversially positioned next to the main camera rather than below it, an
iris sensor on the front, similar to that of the ill - fated Note 7, and yes, even vastly improved facial
recognition.
It features a lightning - fast fingerprint
sensor, as well as facial
recognition and
iris scanning to unlock it.
Kuo believes that removing the touch ID
sensor means the phone «will come with other biometric technologies that replace the current fingerprint
recognition technology,» which could see the implementation of
iris or facial
recognition.
Meanwhile, it seems that advancements in facial or
iris recognition are advancing at a faster clip and are able to leverage
sensor technology that, for the most part, already exists.
Neither
iris scanning nor face
recognition is consistent enough for me to use by themselves (and remember, you can only use one at a time), and the fingerprint
sensor is very poorly placed.
While its highly possible for the biometric
sensor to be one for reading fingerprints, other forms such as the
iris scanner and facial
recognition technology are not ruled out.
As we said in the design section, those with large hands might take some time to adjust to the lower position of the
sensor on the S9 +, but others will probably like it so much that they won't need
iris and facial
recognition.
Android doesn't have that luxury; Google added cross-platform fingerprint APIs in Marshmallow, but there's no equivalent for
iris or face
recognition, so unless I use the fingerprint
sensor on the S8 or Note 8, I have to manually enter my not - fit - for - human - consumption password every time.
Apple could do away with the Touch ID
sensor entirely in the iPhone 8, instead using facial and
iris recognition features reportedly in the works for the new phone.
The fingerprint
sensor is now on the back near the camera lens, but Samsung included facial
recognition and an
iris scanner to unlock your device.
While the patent diagram is not necessarily indicative of the amount of bezel the
iris recognition system will require, it will surely need more bezel than the usual array of
sensors.
MacRumors remarks that noted Apple analyst Ming - Chi Kuo from KGI Securities previously commented the Big A is more likely leaning towards facial
recognition sensors rather than a straight - up
iris scanner.
Samsung added a feature called Intelligent Scan in the S9 and S9 +, which joins the traditional passcode in addition to the fingerprint
sensor, face
recognition and
iris scanning features already baked into previous generations of the Galaxy S line.
While some folks have found it easy to adapt to the awkwardly placed fingerprint
sensor, some of us haven't and are probably using
iris or facial
recognition (or the traditional pin or pattern) to keep their device secure.
The Galaxy S8 does feature alternate methods for unlocking the phone though, such as facial
recognition and
iris scanning, but that still doesn't make up for its awkwardly positioned fingerprint scanner to the right of the camera
sensor.
To avoid using the fingerprint
sensor, Samsung added a couple of easier ways to unlock the device using facial
recognition or by scanning your
iris.
In 2017, we are likely moving toward the next step in the evolution of smartphone security features — the introduction of
iris scanners and facial
recognition in devices such as the iPhone 8 and Galaxy S8 is expected to replace the fingerprint
sensor feature which was present on previous generations of the devices.
Apple could also end up integrating some IR
sensors into the front of the iPhone 8 and use it to offer some additional biometric authentication like facial or
iris recognition.
In addition, the Note 8 gives you three different ways to unlock the device, including a fingerprint
sensor (though it's on the back),
iris scanning and facial
recognition.
The
sensors will allow for facial and
iris recognition.
Although the fingerprint
sensor is now on the back and located near the camera lens, Samsung gives us easier ways to unlock the device by way of facial
recognition and an
iris scanner.
--
iris scan, facial
recognition and fingerprint
sensor — a plus.
There also appear to be some
sensors up there, which could be used for
iris recognition.
Meanwhile, we're finding it increasingly plausible that the iPhone 8 will scrap the iconic Touch ID fingerprint
sensor, in which case it'll sure need a super-reliable, speedy and secure
iris and facial
recognition system.
As Bloomberg notes, the S8's facial
recognition technology will work alongside the smartphone's rear fingerprint
sensor and
iris sensor to process payments via Samsung Pay.
Samsung is also studying the possibility of including
iris recognition technology in Galaxy S5, probably to counter iPhone 5s» Touch ID fingerprint
sensor.
«Among the different types of biometric
sensors that Samsung is testing for its Galaxy S5, the tech giant will go for fingerprint authentication rather than unintuitive user experience of
iris recognition,» said an industry source who declined to be named.
The combination of all three features is intended to compensate for their respective gaps: while
iris technology works well without needing lots of ambient light, facial
recognition sensors work faster at recognizing your facial features.