科技创新！
Apple's iPhone might completely lose the notch in 2024
In the last decade or so, smartphone manufacturers have been obsessed by reducing phone bezels and turning the phones into mostly uninterrupted slabs of glass, at least on the front.
According to a report by reliable analyst Ming-Chi Kuo (via MacRumors), Apple's iPhone might reach that ideal state in 2024.
The iPhone 16 Pro — as it may or may not be called — will come with an under-display Face ID system as well as an under-display selfie camera, meaning there would no longer be any need for a notch.
The prediction isn't notable for the timing — after all, we're talking three iPhones into the future, and Apple's plans may very well change until then — but for the fact that Kuo thinks Apple has completely given up on the idea of an under-display Touch ID fingerprint scanner.
Kuo's not the only one to predict this, though. Ross Young, another Apple analyst, said in March that the under-display Face ID is coming to the iPhone 16, whereas the under-display Touch ID is not.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
As for the notch, it might actually leave the iPhone in its current form as early as this year. Kuo has previously predicted that the iPhone 14 Pro models will have a pill-shaped cutout on top instead of a full notch.
友链
外链
互链
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Apple's iPhone might completely lose the notch in 2024-美玉无瑕网
sitemap
文章
96
浏览
66
获赞
3
热门推荐
Remember FOMO? Yeah, neither do we.
I can hardly remember what it feels like to devote even an ounce of concern to social engagements.ITrump's national security strategy omits climate change as a threat
Going against scientific findings as well as the advice of his own military and intelligence agencieTrump gets failing grade for Puerto Rico response from San Juan mayor
San Juan Mayor Carmen Yulin Cruz finally agrees with President Donald Trump on something: the U.S. gPeople are worried about this lost beluga whale that was spotted in London's River Thames
Benny the beluga whale is a long way from home.After sightings of the animal swimming in London's RiI scanned my belly fat with the 'Bello,' and it made me sad
Maybe not every part of our bodies needs to be quantified.A Korean company called Olive Healthcare hScientists find supercolony of penguins on the remote Danger Islands
The remote Danger Islands off the coast of Antarctica are home to a previously undiscovered supercolSupreme Court says these young climate activists can sue the U.S.
The young people have prevailed. After a back-and-forth battle with the Trump administration, the U.National Park Service advisory board members resign in protest
Nearly all the members of the U.S. National Park Service advisory board announced their sudden resigHow to have a socially distanced 420
How do you celebrate 420 during the coronavirus pandemic? Virtually, of course. Most of us are at lePeople are worried about this lost beluga whale that was spotted in London's River Thames
Benny the beluga whale is a long way from home.After sightings of the animal swimming in London's RiGmail on Android now lets you ask Gemini to find that pesky lost email
You know that feeling when you just know there's an email hiding in your inbox, containing some precScientists built a robot fish to spy on hard
Capturing marine life up close is tricky, but this robot could be a novel solution.Researchers fromChevy pushes out Tesla for 'best EV' in U.S. News awards
The 2021 Chevy Bolt EV earned top status in the U.S. News and World Report's annual electric vehicleTrump's national security strategy omits climate change as a threat
Going against scientific findings as well as the advice of his own military and intelligence agencieWhatsApp 'View Once' messages are far more permanent than you realize (at least for now)
If you're sending a "View Once" message, photo, or video through WhatsApp, don't be so sure that the