Apple Support Phone Number launching iPhones in 2020 may feature a Time of Flight sensor, which help

Apple's 2019 iPhones are expected to feature a triple-camera system

According to Digitimes, Apple is in talks with its Face ID processor supplier, Lumentum, to bring a Time of Flight sensor to the rear cameras in its 2020 iPhones. Time of Flight scans in a similar way to Face ID, but rather than for very close-up identification, it's used for helping to make it faster for the iPhone to take regular photos. Read More

A Time of Flight 3D sensor scans the area in front of the camera and calculates distances between objects and the lens, which speeds up focusing and may also help with augmented reality.

Apple has previously been reported to be planning to include Time of Flight in its 2020 iPhones. As long ago as 2017, the company was said to be investigating the use of such a laser-based system.

Assorted rumors dating back to 2017 have put the feature as coming to the 2019 iPhones. Most recently, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has claimed that Apple will use methods such as this to improve its Face ID systems for the 2019 iPhones and iPads. Read More

Whenever it arrives, a Time of Flight sensor will be a VCSEL or vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser, and the Digitimes report says it will be made by US firm Lumentum. Digitimes also claims that this is related to Apple's ongoing augmented reality work, despite recently claiming that the company had abandoned its AR Glasses plan.

Apple's 2019 iPhones are expected to feature a triple-camera system

According to Digitimes, Apple is in talks with its Face ID processor supplier, Lumentum, to bring a Time of Flight sensor to the rear cameras in its 2020 iPhones. Time of Flight scans in a similar way to Face ID, but rather than for very close-up identification, it's used for helping to make it faster for the iPhone to take regular photos.

A Time of Flight 3D sensor scans the area in front of the camera and calculates distances between objects and the lens, which speeds up focusing and may also help with augmented reality.

Apple has previously been reported to be planning to include Time of Flight in its 2020 iPhones. As long ago as 2017, the company was said to be investigating the use of such a laser-based system.

Assorted rumors dating back to 2017 have put the feature as coming to the 2019 iPhones. Most recently, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has claimed that Apple will use methods such as this to improve its Face ID systems for the 2019 iPhones and iPads.

Whenever it arrives, a Time of Flight sensor will be a VCSEL or vertical-cavity surface-emitting laser, and the Digitimes report says it will be made by US firm Lumentum. Digitimes also claims that this is related to Apple's ongoing augmented reality work, despite recently claiming that the company had abandoned its AR Glasses plan.

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Meet or exceed all applicable environmental, health and safety requirements. Apple Support Technical will evaluate our EHS performance by monitoring ongoing performance results and through periodic management reviews. Where laws and regulations do not provide adequate controls, Apple Support Technical will adopt our own standards to protect human health and the environment. Support and promote sound scientific principles and fiscally responsible public policy that enhance environmental quality, health and safety. Advocate the adoption of prudent environmental, health and safety principles and practices by our contractors, vendors, and suppliers. Communicate environmental, health, and safety policies and programs to Apple employees and stakeholders. Design, manage and operate our facilities to maximize safety, promote energy efficiency, and protect the environment. Strive to create products that are safe in their intended use, conserve energy and materials and prevent pollution throughout the product life cycle including design, manufacture, use, and end-of-life management read more...

DigiTimes has a decent track record when it regards to Apple's suppliers, but a poor one when it predicts features of Apple's products.

For More Info Visit: http://bit.ly/2XNxqc2Call Us: +1-800-201-4179

DigiTimes has a decent track record when it regards to Apple's suppliers, but a poor one when it predicts features of Apple's products.

For More Info Visit: http://bit.ly/2XNxqc2Call Us: +1-800-201-4179

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