Expectations are high for Apple Watch features that some believed that some of the gadget’s prominent quality will be incorporated in Apple’s iPhone 6s, the next big update to the company’s line-up of mobile phones.
Sources speaking with Apple Insider claim one of the big focuses this year will be the inclusion of Force Touch, which is a big feature in Apple’s wearable. What this feature would do is distinguish between a light tap or hard press, in turn triggering software-specific features based on context. It would change the way a person navigates their phone, making iOS even more powerful.
Force Touch technology uses tiny electrodes to achieve this effect, which Apple has previously said is the "most significant new sensing capability since Multi-Touch.” In addition to triggering features and settings based on touch, the variable forces of the technology might also prompt a tapping sensation, rather than a typical vibrate, to signal you got a notification.
Apple Insider claims Apple nearly put Force Touch in the iPhone 6, but decided against it after encountering "calibration" issues. There were no major information about how Apple will differentiate its device updates this year, but it appears Force Touch will be a major focus of the iPhone 6s.
Finally, the same report claims Apple doesn’t plan on using a two-lens system in its next update due to the iPhone 6’s current design; including such a feature would require re-imagined design, though the feature could make an appearance in next year’s iPhone update.
Sources speaking with Apple Insider claim one of the big focuses this year will be the inclusion of Force Touch, which is a big feature in Apple’s wearable. What this feature would do is distinguish between a light tap or hard press, in turn triggering software-specific features based on context. It would change the way a person navigates their phone, making iOS even more powerful.
Force Touch technology uses tiny electrodes to achieve this effect, which Apple has previously said is the "most significant new sensing capability since Multi-Touch.” In addition to triggering features and settings based on touch, the variable forces of the technology might also prompt a tapping sensation, rather than a typical vibrate, to signal you got a notification.
Apple Insider claims Apple nearly put Force Touch in the iPhone 6, but decided against it after encountering "calibration" issues. There were no major information about how Apple will differentiate its device updates this year, but it appears Force Touch will be a major focus of the iPhone 6s.
Finally, the same report claims Apple doesn’t plan on using a two-lens system in its next update due to the iPhone 6’s current design; including such a feature would require re-imagined design, though the feature could make an appearance in next year’s iPhone update.
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