Apple’s new iPhone patent approved: Touch ID fingerprint identification slider button

Apple's new iPhone patent approved: Touch ID fingerprint identification slider button

 

Continue after the short break


ad: GET $10,000+ Free Elon Musk Money on X (Twitter) Click Here
ad: Monetize your Facebook Account for Monthly $500 Click Here
ad: How to Earn Free $100 on Binance & Withdraw Click Here


Check Also:

According to the list recently published by the United States Trademark and Patent Office (USPTO), Apple has obtained a technology patent involving Touch ID fingerprint recognition. In the patent, in addition to exploring Touch ID under the screen, Apple also tried to introduce physical fingerprint recognition on the top and sides of the iPhone.

After the Apple iPhone transitioned from the Home button to a full screen, biometric authentication also migrated from Touch ID fingerprint recognition to Face ID facial recognition, and the latest patent suggests that Apple will return Touch ID in the future.

In addition to the under-screen Touch ID solution, future iPhones may also choose to introduce mechanical slider buttons with fingerprint scanners on the right and top of the device. IT Home hereby attaches the patented design sketches as follows:

Apple's new iPhone patent approved: Touch ID fingerprint identification slider button

Apple states in the patent description that the slider button #501 appears to be a mechanical slider button located on the side of the iPhone (#100) that can be pressed and moved up and/or down. Although not mentioned in the sketches, the patent description states that the button could be placed on the top of the device.

RELATED POSTS


Advertising statement: The external jump links (including but not limited to hyperlinks, QR codes, passwords, etc.) contained in the article are used to convey more information and save selection time. The results are for reference only. All Naijatechnews articles include this statement.


Article Editor in Chief: Coker | I want to correct article mistakes.