For me it’s the notification light you used to find on older phones, was particularly good to know if your phone was charged without picking it up

  • @disconnectikacio
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    459 months ago

    Seperate fingerprint sensors, which were fast, reliable, and accurate, in contrast to the shitty in screen sensors, which are slow, inaccurate, and sometimes just dont work. I would like to kill all people who were part of this shit

    • @herrvogel
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      69 months ago

      Eh. First fingerprint sensors were useless, inconvenient, unreliable garbage. I hated the one on my galaxy s5 where you had to SLIDE your thumb over it just so for it to work. Then the tech was improved and we got nice sensors that work well. In-screen sensors are going through the same process. Once they’ve matured, they’ll be better than the separate fingerprint sensors.

      • @disconnectikacio
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        39 months ago

        They wont be, moreover in screen sensors are totally useless, and inconvenient things. I need to directly put my finger on it, while on my old phone the sensor was on the back side, where i naturally hold my phone! So i didn even need to think about unlocking my phone when i took it in my hand, to use it, ive unlocked it. This cant happen with screen sensors, as those arent there where you touch your phone, and the screen above it will always limit its capabilities.

        • @herrvogel
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          39 months ago

          Counter: I absolutely hate fingerprint sensors on the back and think that’s easily the worst place to put the sensor. They get thrown off by phone cases leaving them in a deep pit where finger contact can become unreliable, and they’re completely unusable when the phone’s lying on its back on a surface. I strongly disagree that the back of the phone is a more natural spot than where your thumb most naturally touches the screen.

          • @disconnectikacio
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            09 months ago

            My last phone was in a very hard plastic sturdy case, to stand dropping when riding motorbike, but the fingerprint sensor on the back was in a 3 mm deep pit, it was no problem to touch it without thinking about touching the sensor. How can you use the phone on a surface? Even with face unlock, i barely can do anything with it if its not in my hand. You can hold and use the phone reliably, only by touching its back, so the fingerprint sensor if there is. I touch different parts of the screen, not that single point where the sensor is, also i need to hold itt differently, to make that crappy in screen sensor work. If it works at all, as since a month it barely does, sometimes it even disappears from the menus too. One of my friends just replaced his samsung s20 too as the fingerprint sensor was barely working, just as my huawei’s sensor. I also see many fingerprint sensor problem topics across the net, all phones mentioned have in screen sensors.

            • @[email protected]
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              19 months ago

              The in-screen fingerprint sensor on my s22 is damn near perfect. Unlocks the phone near instantly. And that’s with a screen protector.

    • @[email protected]
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      39 months ago

      I sometimes think that mine is working alright, and then I try and use it in the dark and it fails 3 times in a row because it turns out it usually gives up and uses face recognition.

      And this is a proper Google phone. What must the shit brands be like?

      And the only advantage is that you have more screen space which is now covered with indicators for back, home, etc, because you can fuck off if you think I’m using gestures for that shit.

      • @[email protected]
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        19 months ago

        try rescanning you finger and add it twice I’ve always done this on any fingerprint device and it improves reliability greatly at least for me

      • @disconnectikacio
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        19 months ago

        They are same. However there are some “shit” brands that still have separate sensors, which are just perfect 🤣

    • @[email protected]
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      09 months ago

      mine is pretty accurate, but you need to set up carefully

      also, it doesn’t work well with a screen protector

      • @TheIllustrativeMan
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        19 months ago

        Varies wildly from phone to phone. I prefer the in screen detectors, since they work great when your phone is on your desk or in a phone dock/charger. They need to be implemented well though.

        The one on my Huawei P30 was fantastic. The one on my Pixel 6 was ass, the one on my Pixel 8 is good.

        The one on the 6 was ass even without a screen protector, the one on the 8 is good even with one.

        • @disconnectikacio
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          19 months ago

          I have huawei p30pro, and the in screen sensor is shit, its slow, unreliable, inaccurate, and sometimes it isnt works at all. Its a common problem.

          On my redmi 8 pro it was perfect, as it was on the backside of phone, not in screen