A new way to look at your phone
How Polar ID keeps things secure
This feature can tell the difference between a living human being and a 3D mask made of human tissue. It’s also incredibly convenient because it works flawlessly in the dark, so you don’t have to worry about your screen blinding you in the middle of the night when you need to use your phone.
Why your privacy is getting a major boost
If we consider the current market, we know that Apple’s Face ID technology has been the heavyweight champion of face security for a while now. However, this comes at a cost, as it demands a significant island on the screen to accommodate all these sensors. Other Android manufacturers have been trying to keep pace with this, but they have to compromise on security or the clean, hole-punch display we have come to expect from a flagship device.That said, this isn’t the first time this rumor surfaces, as another tipster asserted the same thing back in November last year. If Samsung manages to integrate this Polar ID technology, they will essentially be giving users the best of both worlds: extreme security with a 3D scanner, minus the bulk that eats into screen space.
A much-needed upgrade for the Ultra
I have always felt that the Ultra designation should mean that users get everything at their beck and call. While the fingerprint sensor on current devices may arguably be the best in the market, there are some instances where face unlock would simply be more convenient.My experience with face-unlocking technology on older Android versions has always been a little hit and miss, as it wasn’t secure enough to allow access to banking apps. So, the prospect of a “Face ID” level of security on the new Galaxy series is extremely exciting. Hopefully these rumors turn out to be true.
