Despite the bumps Face ID is missing from the MacBook Pro |
Apple has unveiled new versions of its MacBook Pro laptops that bring significant improvements in all aspects, including the extremely powerful performance of the new M1 Pro and M1 Max chipsets.
The design of the MacBook also includes some significant changes, most notably the reduction of bezels on the one hand and the compression common in iPhones on the other. It is strange and has received a lot of criticism.
On the other hand, the top of the iPhone - the so-called bang - also plays an important role and provides a key function, namely, facial recognition Face ID. But despite the release of a bumpy version of the MacBook Pro, Apple has not added Face ID to the MacBook Pro, despite the fact that there is room for dozens of technologies.
While adding a bump to a laptop screen is odd, some tech buffs have been expecting Apple to do so since 2018, but the change was made without adding a face feature.
The Cupertino Giant took advantage of this design change in several ways. But the most important aspect is the refinement of the edges. With this, Apple competes with large laptops from other companies such as Dell and HP. Mostly XPS computers.
iPhone users don't like the top-notch look. However, users approved it because it is the only solution currently offered by Face ID. Apple successfully made this technology available for iPhone and iPad without any issues.
Back to the main question. The company hasn't added Face ID functionality to the MacBook Pro, although nothing can stop it, especially considering the thickness of the device.
Despite the bumps, Face ID is missing from the MacBook Pro
The new version contains all the internal hardware required to operate the new technology. Since the release of the iPhone X, the M1 Pro and M1 Max chipsets have relied on the same Apple A processor architecture and support for Face ID.
The company is able to offer dozens of features for MacBook Pro devices, and those features usually depend on the Face ID feature, specifically the facial recognition system, cameras and sensors that it depends on.
Chances are, Apple often takes pride in the overall security of its devices. Adding Face ID will take care of that. The probability of system fraud is 1 in a million attempts. Attempted fingerprint theft is one in fifty thousand.
What happened was simple, the company decided to continue to rely on fingerprint sensors. In addition, he also tried to introduce a new design. But perhaps the first thing people think when they see a new design is that Face ID is missing when all the necessary components are in place.