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Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 // Sports & Fitness First Run & Tests

August 17, 2020January 4, 2023 Senior EditorDC Rainmaker, DCrainmaker, fitness, galaxy watch active, galaxy watch active 2, Ray Maker, Samsung, samsung active 2, samsung active 2 watch review, Samsung Galaxy Active Sports Review, samsung galaxy watch, samsung galaxy watch active, samsung galaxy watch active 2, Samsung vs Apple Watch, Samsung watch review, Samsung Watches, Sports, Sports watch review

Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 Hey folks, Ray at DCRAINMAKER.com here, today I’ve got the new Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 or, maybe it’s just Active Watch 2, Active, Active……it’s a lot of words so I’m just going to go with Active 2, because that’s what everyone’s really gonna call it. And I’m gonna put it through its paces from a sports/fitness kind of technology standpoint. And not so much from like a general usage standpoint. There are endless videos out there on YouTube that’ll cover that. I’m gonna talk…

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Why You Should Wait Before Buying Samsung’s New Galaxy S8

April 20, 2017January 12, 2023 Senior Editorconsumer electronics experts, dual-lens camera, eight-point battery safety, facial recognition, facial recognition feature, fingerprint reader, fingerprint sensor, Galaxy Note, Galaxy S8, guinea pig, larger 5.8-inch screen, LG G6 smartphone, Mr. Spoonauer, Ms. Dolcourt, new safety tests, optional iris scanner, Samsung, Samsung spokesman, Samsung television, Samsung’s debacle, Samsung’s profit, voice-controlled virtual assistant

Broadly speaking, a wait-and-see approach is the most practical route that consumers can take with any brand-new product. Waiting a few months or even years gives tech companies time to improve existing features and to fix bugs. The only reason to rush to buy a gadget is if you are extremely enthusiastic about it and think it might be sold out for a while. Photo The Galaxy S8 is Samsung’s first first major smartphone release since the Galaxy Note 7 was discontinued last year. Credit Kim Hong-Ji/Reuters Here are some…

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That Fingerprint Sensor on Your Phone Is Not as Safe as You Think

April 11, 2017April 11, 2017 Senior Editoraccess, actual risk, Aditi Roy, Android phones, anti-spoofing techniques, Apple iPhone, Arun Ross, attacker, authors, average phone company, biometric security attacks, biometric security options, broader applicability, cellphone makers, center, Chris Boehnen, Clarkson University, commercially available software, common habit, companies, company spokesman, convenient way, current smartphone vendors, deeper layers, Details, Director, Dr. Boehnen, Dr. Memon, Dr. Ross, engineering, false match, false matches, finger scanners, finger swipe, fingerprint image, fingerprint security, fingerprint security systems, fingerprint technology secret, forefinger, fundamental finding, Google’s Android, government’s Odin, hand, Identification Technology Research, IEEE Transactions, images, impact, Information Forensics, Intelligence Advanced Research, iPhones, iris scanner, larger fingerprint sensor, level, Limitations, magic glove, manager, MasterPrint findings, Michigan State, midrange, N.Y.U.’s Tandon, Nasir Memon, new fingerprint sensor, new Galaxy S8, numeric password, partial fingerprint, partial fingerprints, patterns, percent, personal identification number, perspiration, Phone makers, postdoctoral fellow, professor, Program, Projects Activity, Qualcomm, random phone, real finger, researchers, Ryan James, Samsung, science, security features, skin, smartphones, standard design, Stephanie Schuckers, study, Tandon School, Team, thumb, Times, Touch ID, tries, user, users, various attacks, Ways, work

Full human fingerprints are difficult to falsify, but the finger scanners on phones are so small that they read only partial fingerprints. When a user sets up fingerprint security on an Apple iPhone or a phone that runs Google’s Android software, the phone typically takes eight to 10 images of a finger to make it easier to make a match. And many users record more than one finger — say, the thumb and forefinger of each hand. Photo Sample fingerprints that the researchers at N.Y.U. and Michigan State University…