Apple's new technology:Apple is bringing the feature of privacy glasses, people sitting next to it will not be able to see your mobile screen

This has been revealed from the application filed by Apple in the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
The user will also be able to blur the screen.
According to the patent, the smartphone will get standard graphical output on the glasses. With this, whatever activity you do on the smartphone, it will be visible through the glasses. In this, if users want, they can also blur the screen with the calibration graphics option.
Along with this, Apple is also working on a Face ID profile for the user. Apart from this, a feature is also being worked on that will help other users to identify the difference between their hairstyle, mustache, beard, sunglasses and reading glasses etc. Apple can integrate both patents. Although it is not necessary that it should be included in the iPhone 13.
The advantage of privacy glasses will be to protect the
screen content from everyone except you, as well as the password of online transactions on the phone in a bus stop or metro station or the people sitting next to the necessary documents.
Now let's talk about those cool technologies that started with Apple...
1. Fingerprint scanner in
smartphone iPhone 5s was launched in 2013. Along with this, it was the first smartphone in the world in which the fingerprint scanner feature was brought.
2. Multitouch feature
Multitouch technology was introduced in 2007. Whenever you bring the fingers together in a pinching movement to zoom out a photo, it is called multitouch feature. Which was first used by Apple in the iPhone.
3. Use of Gorilla Glass
Despite its use of thin display, its strength remains. Also, there are no scratches on the screen. Apple started the trend of using Gorilla Glass.
4. USB Ports
With the advent of USB on the iMac, the number of computers supporting USB ports began to grow throughout the market.
5. Trackpad
Most laptops these days have trackpads. Apple first used a two-inch trackpad in May of 1994 with its series of PowerBook 500 notebooks.
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