Skip to main content

Rumor: Google Pixel 3 Might Use Intel Realsense Camera for FaceID

BGR reports that Intel-written part has been found inside Android "Add face authentication framework" code. This supports a rumor that the upcoming Google Pixel 3 smartphone might use a Realsense-based FaceID camera.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Zoom - Home Edition 1.3.0.0 | Perpustakaan Slide - semua slide Anda dalam satu tempat untuk memilih, menciptakan, cetak, email

Zoom - Perpustakaan Slide adalah kecil, sederhana, mudah untuk menggunakan alat organisasi yang dirancang khusus untuk presentasi PowerPoint. Zoom memberikan gambaran lengkap dari seluruh perpustakaan slide PPT.  Anda dapat memilih, cetak, email, atau pdf slide yang ada dan presentasi. Anda dapat bekerja di beberapa slide presentasi dengan PowerPoint tanpa menyentuh sama sekali. Anda dapat
Post a Comment
Read more

Review of Ion Implantation Technology for Image Sensors

MDPI Sensor publishes " A Review of Ion Implantation Technology for Image Sensors " by Nobukazu Teranishi, Genshu Fuse, and Michiro Sugitani from Shizuoka and Hyogo Universities and Sumitomo. " Image sensors are so sensitive to metal contamination that they can detect even one metal atom per pixel. To reduce the metal contamination, the plasma shower using RF (radio frequency) plasma generation is a representative example. The electrostatic angular energy filter after the mass analyzing magnet is a highly effective method to remove energetic metal contamination. The protection layer on the silicon is needed to protect the silicon wafer against the physisorbed metals. The thickness of the protection layer should be determined by considering the knock-on depth. The damage by ion implantation also causes blemishes. It becomes larger in the following conditions if the other conditions are the same; a. higher energy; b. larger dose; c. smaller beam size (higher beam current d...
Post a Comment
Read more

Film-Based Light Sensing Review

University of Toronto repo publishes a Nature paper from January 2017 "Solution-processed semiconductors for next-generation photodetectors" by F. Pelayo García de Arquer, Ardalan Armin, Paul Meredith, and Edward H. Sargent. " Efficient light detection is central to modern science and technology. Current photodetectors mainly use photodiodes based on crystalline inorganic elemental semiconductors, such as silicon, or compounds such as III–V semiconductors. Photodetectors made of solution-processed semiconductors — which include organic materials, metal-halide perovskites and quantum dots — have recently emerged as candidates for next-generation light sensing. They combine ease of processing, tailorable optoelectronic properties, facile integration with complementary metal–oxide–semiconductors, compatibility with flexible substrates and good performance. Here, we review the recent advances and the open challenges in the field of solution-processed photodetectors, examin...
Post a Comment
Read more