Is Your iPhone Spying on You by Taking Invisible Photos? Apple Explains Infrared Camera The short answer is YES, your iPhone takes invisible photos of you all the time. Photo : Matt Cardy/Getty Images The short answer is YES, your iPhone takes invisible photos of you all the time. The device takes an infrared image of your face every five seconds while it is turned on. The pictures taken are used for your Face ID to unlock your smartphone device automatically. Apple s iPhone is one of the highest-selling smartphone devices in the market. The tech giant advertises its merchandise to be top-of-the-line, with its advanced technologies and premium security features. One of its selling points is the Face ID feature, where an iPhone identifies the user and automatically unlocks the phone without further prompting. However, the Face ID uses a controversial method when running its system.
Apple Music Lossless Audio: How to Activate if You Don t Have the Right Headphones The new Apple Music Lossless Audio is a one-of-a-kind feature that generates a deep and immersive experience for anybody listening. However, for some without the right headphones, it doesn t automatically activate. Photo : Brett Jordan/Unsplash Apple is bringing in serious upgrades for its music feature. The new Lossless Audio is a one-of-a-kind feature that generates a deep and immersive experience for anybody listening. Luckily, the Lossless Audio is available for most Apple AirPod and iPhones. On Monday, Apple Insider reported that Apple Music is now using Lossless Audio and Spatial Audio through Dolby Atmos. Lossless uses high-bitrate versions of tracks, generating music from all 360 degrees for the user. The Lossless version also does a better job preserving the original music recording quality, overall featuring a next-generation experience for listeners.
Apple iPhone 12 Health Hazard: FDA Investigation Reveals Low Patient Risk Earlier this year, reports surfaced about the iPhone 12 and MagSafe wireless chargers being health hazards for certain people. However, a new report suggests that the risk may not be that high as previously suggested. Photo : Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images Earlier this year, reports surfaced about the iPhone 12 and MagSafe wireless chargers being health hazards for certain people. An experiment showed that the smartphone has a strong magnet that could potentially affect or maybe even destroy the electronic field of a Pacemaker device, causing severe damage to the heart. However, a new report came out and updated the the true health risk of the device.