You didn't break face recognition. It did exactly what it was supposed to do.
I didn’t make it clear the what I wrote was very tongue-in-cheek.You didn't break face recognition. It did exactly what it was supposed to do.
My X wakes up at the slightest movement. There must be a setting to stop that. That could save some juice.My iPhone X is at 63% right now at the end of the day. It’s got WiFi and Bluetooth running all day too as it talks to the Apple Watch. There are days I use the AirPods a few hours a day too on and off, but I didn’t use them today. I also text during the day. And I get alerts from news apps. I’ve not gone below 50%.
I try to maintain a lean amount of use. I haven’t checked if all the apps are using cellular data as I had turned most apps that use cellular off on my iPhone 6 and I think those settings may have come over during set-up.
Practically, yes. Same for a mugging.Here's a legal question about face id. Say are arrested for some crime. It seems the police could easily unlock your phone by pointing it at you. Would that be legal?
One way to defeat that would be to make faces at the phone. I just tried it and the phone won't unlock.
But this requires making an emergency call, I think? What is I only want to quickly disable face-I’d?Practically, yes. Same for a mugging.
You can have Emergency SOS enabled, and activate of you are concerned for your personal and/or iPhone safety. This feature disabled biometrics and requires PIN for unlocking.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208076
I’m 71 and never been arrested. A speeding ticket is my most serious run-in with the law. However, in the blink of an eye, your life can change.No idea about the legality of cops pointing the phone at your face forcibly, but if you're the kind of person who has a reasonable fear of running against the law, I'm sure the recommendation would be to not use face ID and to require a passcode.
I'm sure it's only a matter of time before we get our first court case of a citizen vs. police who pointed their phone at their face. It's a when, not if, scenario.
No. You can disable the 911 phone call completely. Or you can leave it enabled, but stop the call before it's placed; theres a 3-second countdown. I know, from triggering it to test the feature.But this requires making an emergency call, I think? What is I only want to quickly disable face-I’d?
This is akin to the "if you have nothing to hide, why do you care about privacy" argument.No idea about the legality of cops pointing the phone at your face forcibly, but if you're the kind of person who has a reasonable fear of running against the law, I'm sure the recommendation would be to not use face ID and to require a passcode.
Actually it's not. All I'm saying is, you have bigger problems if police feel the need to scan your face to force your phone open. I understand and share the concern. And there is a way to disable the biometrics, so Apple clearly also shares that concern.This is akin to the "if you have nothing to hide, why do you care about privacy" argument.
Stuff happens. To law-abiding Americans. A person might want a way to disable biometrics in case of possible theft, issues entering or exiting our country, or whatever.
Settings/Wallpaper/Choose New Wallpaper/Choose Live/ then select a wallpaper. When you press on the screen it will animate but only a small amount. Not like the commercial.I was curious about that animated screen too.
Though I’d bet it’s a battery drain somewhat.