Your phone's touchscreen sensor could soon tell you when to rehydrate. The type of capacitive sensor utilized in smartphone screens is capable of assessing a user's current hydration level, ...

Anderson was open about the first multispectral imaging sensor arriving on a phone in late 2024 and it not being made by Spectricity. The sensor is part of the Huawei Mate 70 Pro’s camera, a ...

In-display fingerprint sensors have become commonplace in virtually all Android smartphones, for better or for worse, and five years later we’re finally seeing the ultrasonic variety widely used ...

The Capacitive Touch Sensor (CTS) is a gesture sensitive functional textile touch-pad interface for physical devices. The CTS is produced as a single piece of fabric requiring only two electrodes to ...

The Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro, and Pixel 9 Pro XL are Google’s first models to feature ultrasonic fingerprint scanning. Ultrasonic scanners promise to be more reliable, faster, and more secure.

The CMF Phone 1's Depth Sensor Has The Power To See Through Certain Objects. Image: CMF By Nothing. When the CMF Phone 1 came out and I saw the rear camera setup, ...

Comparison of Capacitive with Induction Sensors. Capacitive sensing involves charging up plates, so it is somewhat slower than inductive: 10 to 50 Hz, with a sensing distance from 3 to 60 mm.

Capacitive buttons would also be able to tell how hard you’re pressing them, or could even provide features that let you slide along the button, depending on how the sensors are integrated.

Whilst other phone features require user permission for apps to access them, such as the camera or microphone, light sensors typically don’t. It’s this that researchers believe could be exploited.

The OnePlus 12 will come with a newfangled Sony LYTIA image sensor that's expected to move the noodle beyond the already fantastic camera on the OnePlus 11.

A tiny sensor may soon change the way your phone camera sees color — resulting in more accurate reproduction and skin tones. And it looks mighty impressive. Skip to main content.