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English => News => Topic started by: Redaktion on December 24, 2018, 10:16:09

Title: The Galaxy A10 could be the first Samsung phone with an in-display fingerprint sensor
Post by: Redaktion on December 24, 2018, 10:16:09
Samsung's current generation Galaxy A sub-premium phones are obviously being used a testing bed for technology that will be seen on the next-gen S10 and Note 10 flagships. According to word on the grapevine, the company will debut its in-display fingerprint sensor on the upcoming Galaxy A10.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/The-Galaxy-A10-could-be-the-first-Samsung-phone-with-an-in-display-fingerprint-sensor.386231.0.html
Title: Re: The Galaxy A10 could be the first Samsung phone with an in-display fingerprint sensor
Post by: Leonardo22 on December 25, 2018, 21:57:56
Hi. I also doubt the usability of the in display fingerprint, should'nt it interfere more or less with touch input acknowledgement and get higher response time that translates on a little more edgy experience in real world? One tie you said you liked to install lots of roms, maybe it's really better to buy the hardware a given person likes the most and then to install a rom, or write his own rom, to give the exact experience you want.
Title: Re: The Galaxy A10 could be the first Samsung phone with an in-display fingerprint sensor
Post by: Ricci Rox on December 30, 2018, 12:41:49
Quote from: Leonardo22 on December 25, 2018, 21:57:56
Hi. I also doubt the usability of the in display fingerprint, should'nt it interfere more or less with touch input acknowledgement and get higher response time that translates on a little more edgy experience in real world? One tie you said you liked to install lots of roms, maybe it's really better to buy the hardware a given person likes the most and then to install a rom, or write his own rom, to give the exact experience you want.

I much prefer traditional fingerprint readers, myself. More reliable, faster, and in my humble opinion, more convenient.

Well, I think you're underestimating software development a bit there. I used to port ROMs for private usage back in day and it could be frustrating as hell. I don't want to imagine how difficult compiling a ROM from scratch would be.