I've heard of privacy screen for laptops years back, but not for phones though. Like at the airport, or on planes. If you want to make the cutout for your fingerprint to look professional, without doing what Naomi did, use a hole punch or awl to start the hole, or use a scalpel knife.
If it helps anyone who has a privacy screen on a pixel, to make the finger print work, when u put on the screen you do a new fingerprint scan setup on it and the main thing that helps is to have ur thumb sit on it sideways, like facing east and west ( 3 and 9 o’clock ) when it’s like that it’ll actually register ur finger.
@NaomiBrockwellTV and sometimes to make it work faster and lessen errors you can do several parts of different fingers...even though the prints are a little different I think it recognizes them faster
i had no idea you get bluescreen + privacy screen protectors. bluescreen emf reduction to reduce eye strain = super important to me. thanks for the tip
spy during interviews first 5 seconds: "I don't want anyone to know even pretty basic info about me" I now know what she looks like, that she was a spy, that she thinks she likes privacy and uses a privacy screen on her devices. A real spy would not have been interviewed.
i bought those polarized covers for my phone and as it makes my screen a bit darker, the level of privacy confidence i have especially at public places is greater.
Clever approach with the fingerprint reader. I tend not to use my print as an unlock as in the US police can force you to unlock with your finger or face*, but not with a passcode. (* Varies with district. I'm fully aware that my odds of being asked to unlock my phone by the police are pretty low, but that's ok.)
@@evanr6421it could be easy to confuse. But there are different word inflections with both of the accents. The more you hear the two, the more it makes it easier to tell.
Used to use them.... but found them to be to dark in general.... but will definitely have look at the newer versions...since it has been a few years...since i last used them... Hope they have the protector that imitates glass...
Thank you so much for this video. I suppose that this is the first time I can say that I'm glad to be a blind user of a screen reader on my devices. All the software I use has the ability of blacking out the screen. On my phone, I can just triple tap the display, and then nobody can see what's on it. Then I just shut it off if I want somebody to see something. But, on the other hand, there are holes in this. I can forget to switch it back on. So I might still go for a privacy screen to make absolutely certain that it's harder for people to see my screen.
I have used privacy screens for years. I have mentioned them to you a while ago. You used to be able to get a sheet to cut to size for a laptop or monitor about 8 to 10 years ago.
I simply don't do any banking, sensitive financial/personal stuff, or work on my phone. Big Tech surveillance and basement trolls are the real problems.
Interesting about the hole in the screen because these screens are so delicate once they have a chipper break did you seal the inner cut? I’m actually thinking of trying maybe a little acetone in that area with a cotton Q-tip or maybe rubbing alcohol you just take that chemical treatment off in that area.
Beside all this tools, they should be a petition world wide to make Privacy and Encryption a human right without any loop holes for any govermant or company's and not only on earth, people have to think about future generations too. 🖖
I think my laptop has a privacy filter on the screen as standard. Ill have to look into one for my phone, though tbh i don't use my phone in public all that often, if ever, and if i am logging into my bank or anything secure like that i only ever do so at home.
I was living in Japan 20 years ago and this tool was built into the glass. Not stick on. You could de-activate it if you like. It was effective from more angles than left and right. They advertised it using the crowded subway scenario. What ever happened to that?
if you're hesitant to use a privacy screening, some android phones have a function where you can hide everything but one portion of the screen, I think it might be called horizontal blinds or something like that? Anyway, it's not a solution, but if you know you're going to be extremely sensitive only once in a while, you can use it when you're doing that sensitive activity
Maybe some knows how to put this and other protection screens on the display, without getting bubbles and other issues 🤔 also how to make this cleaning wipes(maybe reusable ones) for them, the first and second ones, they don't are in every screen with in the package and getting some kind of pricy for what they are. 🤔🤗
Once again thanks so very much for the valuable info on privacy that your videos provide. I will subscribe to your e-mail list. lso. Keep up the outstanding work and God Bless.
I have a glass privacy screen on my de-Google'd Pixel 8. The fingerprint reader works just fine through the privacy screen. I had to delete my fingerprint data and re-scan my finger, but that's it.
*Fingerprint Reader:* I'm not a U.S. constitutional lawyer, but it's my understanding that the authorities cannot compel you to provide a password, as they cannot compel you to testify against yourself, and a password is testimony. But since your fingerprint is not testimony, so they can grab your hand and strong-arm you into unlocking your phone.
The courts have upheld the right of the police to make you unlock your phone if you have a fingerprint unlock code. There are ways around this, but I'm not sure how .
Why would anyone want to use the fingerprint reader if they are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
Why would you want to use the fingerprint reader if you are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
So after watching this video, i gave it a shot... a few shots, actually. Three different vendor's privacy screens and two vendor's clear screens. In short, on privacy screens, IMHO, the loss of fingerprint access is NOT WORTH any minimal gain of increased privacy. Your mileage may vary, but the delta in readability between a clear and privacy screen is not that great. Many vendors will claim a 30 degree block-out, but in reality it is closer to 45 degrees, at best (this also depends on what is being blocked... a PIN entry pad or regular fonts). A clear screen will also become unreadable at a low angle, maybe about 60 degrees. So a privacy delta gain of about 15 degrees... depending. In any event, there remains a significant window where the privacy screening is ineffective. HOWEVER, the cruncher for me was the loss of my finger print reader. Only my third privacy screen enabled a 'normal' use of the fingerprint reader. In practice, IMHO, unless your privacy screen can also allow the use of your fingerprint reader, it's probably not worth using BECAUSE every time you are forced into inputting your PIN, you are put in a 'security exposure window', whereas this is not the case with the fingerprint reader. In effect, you need to balance this exposure off with the increased delta the privacy screen gives you (as discussed above... maybe an additional 15 to 20 degrees). Okay, so what can I tell you about my third privacy screen? So like the others, the viewing angle was very similar... about 45 degrees before block-out occurs. BUT the big deal is that the fingerprint reader works flawlessly !!! I did not even need to redo my fingerprints. They all worked 'right out of the box'. I did not purchase this privacy screen online of in a package, so I cannot tell you what Brand it was. I had 'expertly' put on by a girl at one of those phone repair, phone case and accessories stalls. She sold/described it to me as a 'new HD hydrogel screen' that was 'self-healing on minor scratches', but also allowed the fingerprint reader to work (which it does). So there you go, Some tips on what to look for in a privacy screen. And unless to can, otherwise, cut a hole over your fingerprint reader, not having that fingerprint reader is, in itself, a security exposure. (And BTW, if you're using a (Dot) Pattern to access you phone... Stop It !!! That has to be the most easily observable Access Method out there.)
Why would you want to use the fingerprint reader if you are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
It's a shave too that this screens can be read frome the front, it would be good also that 45° up and down would no be seen by others, I say only cctv cameras ect.
A privacy screen does the job but it degrades the picture quality somewhat. Once you go close-up it can't be unseen. An OK trade off on a cheap work phone. But on your private high-resolution flagship-phone that you bought for $1500?
Great explanation. Needs to be shared. Thanks 👀#privacynerd, 😂 (07:48) . Keep posting and sharing practical life-hacks, @NaomiBrockwellTV. Have a nice day. By the way, there are now "spy" tempered glass/9H/Gorilla screen protectors with a hole for the fingerprint reader. Unfortunately they are mostly available for high-end smartphones, but it is worth to consider looking wiselly.
A privacy screen won't needed if you don't use the phone when using private things in public. My phone is in my pocket when i'm on my way just listening to music. And it only works when you're on a side try to watch that screen. In some cases you can sit right behind them and yep, you can see what they are doing. Personally i don;t look at other people screens. It's none of my concern and some people hide the phone when someone is going to sit behind or next to them.
If you *really* must use a device in a public place make sure your back is to a blank wall so that nobody can get behind/beside you to see the screen… Its not that hard. I, and lot of people I’ve known have been doing it for years.
Are we still in the James Bond era, where a simple bit of analog information is the difference between life and death? C'mon man! We're in the 21st century now. For the algorithm.
Yeah i was doing leg curls at the gym while in between stets some creepy dude in his 50s shoulder surfing while I was checking my email , and I alos remember 7 years ago some lady in her 50s did the same to me while riding the bus, both were white people in their 50s , people 50 and over creep me out because most got nothing going on for themselves I need to get a privacy screen because people here in south Florida are creep as fuck
Reduced brightness and contrast, no thanks. Just be careful and ensure no one is nearby if accessing sensitive info in public areas, ain’t rocket science.
The privacy screen maker should make this screens with more letting the light true, I have to make my screen brightness on full if I'm out in the delight, otherwise I can't read anything, without it, I need only 60% brightness. 🤔
You leave a copy of your fingerprint on every object you touch. Unlike other biometrics and keys and codes you can control and keep on your person. You probably left a perfect copy of your fingerprint on the fingerprint scanner itself. How many people always smear or wash the scanner after using it? And what about the many other fingerprints you've likely got all over your device, the screen, the case, etc? All it takes to defeat this lock is a copy of your fingerprint, a little graphite dust, and a piece of transparent tape. It is in fact one of the least secure biometric locks available, but it's cheap and fast and convenient and OEMs position it in consumer minds as a commodity feature. Your faith in the security of this lock is misplaced.
What about the damn phone itself?! Back to the landline? My privacy is worth way more than any possible convenience. How about those fancy four FOUR 4 cameras on your devis??? Ducktape!
@@heyspookyboogie644 It is an option it is just one most people choose not to take advantage of. In the annals of human history the cell phone and lap top are very much newcomers. Humans survived thousands of years without them and I would argue we were better off in a lot of ways. This coming from someone that makes a living in the tech industry.
I've heard of privacy screen for laptops years back, but not for phones though. Like at the airport, or on planes. If you want to make the cutout for your fingerprint to look professional, without doing what Naomi did, use a hole punch or awl to start the hole, or use a scalpel knife.
Ooooh hole punch is a great idea
@@NaomiBrockwellTVcan you interview me and tell people i am a former president sense you clearly believe anyone lmao
If it helps anyone who has a privacy screen on a pixel, to make the finger print work, when u put on the screen you do a new fingerprint scan setup on it and the main thing that helps is to have ur thumb sit on it sideways, like facing east and west ( 3 and 9 o’clock ) when it’s like that it’ll actually register ur finger.
OH I never thought of redoing my fingerpring scan with the screen on 👀 I'm going to try that!
@@NaomiBrockwellTV please update if it works
Couldn‘t register a print with a Pixel 5.
@NaomiBrockwellTV and sometimes to make it work faster and lessen errors you can do several parts of different fingers...even though the prints are a little different I think it recognizes them faster
@@DENVEROUTDOORMAN But increases the false positiv.
i had no idea you get bluescreen + privacy screen protectors. bluescreen emf reduction to reduce eye strain = super important to me. thanks for the tip
Back in the olden days I would check the time on other people's wrist watches without them knowing I was reading their time. 😅
Jesus Christ that's Jason Bourne
@@cytokinestorm3074 🤣
Thanks!
Thanks so much for your support!!
spy during interviews first 5 seconds: "I don't want anyone to know even pretty basic info about me"
I now know what she looks like, that she was a spy, that she thinks she likes privacy and uses a privacy screen on her devices.
A real spy would not have been interviewed.
i bought those polarized covers for my phone and as it makes my screen a bit darker, the level of privacy confidence i have especially at public places is greater.
Clever approach with the fingerprint reader. I tend not to use my print as an unlock as in the US police can force you to unlock with your finger or face*, but not with a passcode.
(* Varies with district. I'm fully aware that my odds of being asked to unlock my phone by the police are pretty low, but that's ok.)
My favorite Aussie and UA-cam channel.
Aussie !! I thought she was a Brit
@@evanr6421it could be easy to confuse. But there are different word inflections with both of the accents.
The more you hear the two, the more it makes it easier to tell.
She doesn't say "privvasie', instead of 'praivasie', so couldn't be a real Brit. Thought she was a New-Zealander, though.
So easy and yet so protective! Thanks Naomi, excellent info as per usual!
"I once interviewed a spy" you got my attention
Thanks
Thank you so much for your support!
Used to use them.... but found them to be to dark in general.... but will definitely have look at the newer versions...since it has been a few years...since i last used them... Hope they have the protector that imitates glass...
Thank you so much for this video. I suppose that this is the first time I can say that I'm glad to be a blind user of a screen reader on my devices. All the software I use has the ability of blacking out the screen. On my phone, I can just triple tap the display, and then nobody can see what's on it. Then I just shut it off if I want somebody to see something. But, on the other hand, there are holes in this. I can forget to switch it back on. So I might still go for a privacy screen to make absolutely certain that it's harder for people to see my screen.
Great content, as always.. but the edit at 4:11 is perfection! 👌
I have used privacy screens for years. I have mentioned them to you a while ago.
You used to be able to get a sheet to cut to size for a laptop or monitor about 8 to 10 years ago.
I simply don't do any banking, sensitive financial/personal stuff, or work on my phone. Big Tech surveillance and basement trolls are the real problems.
Interesting about the hole in the screen because these screens are so delicate once they have a chipper break did you seal the inner cut? I’m actually thinking of trying maybe a little acetone in that area with a cotton Q-tip or maybe rubbing alcohol you just take that chemical treatment off in that area.
Would adding the plastic version over an existing glass screen protector be too much for the touch screen function? Anyone know?
Very good. Thank you once again! 😊
Beside all this tools, they should be a petition world wide to make Privacy and Encryption a human right without any loop holes for any govermant or company's and not only on earth, people have to think about future generations too. 🖖
Nope just don't do stupid thing
You think governments work for you???
They already are, but different governments don’t like them. Did you know that TPM 2.0 chips are banned from personal computers in China ?
@@seansingh4421 no I don't, are this encryption chips 🤔
They're golden and hugely underrated.
1:39 bold of you to assume I would be scared of sharing such information.
Good give me your bank info
For those thay would go the work around route to cutting a hole of the screen protector.
Let me recommend an x-acto blade.
yeah probably way less janky than my solution lol
@@NaomiBrockwellTV We thank you for helping spread the knowledge with us all!
Do these work for folding phones? I would love to see other ways to get more privacy using physical means like this.
I think my laptop has a privacy filter on the screen as standard. Ill have to look into one for my phone, though tbh i don't use my phone in public all that often, if ever, and if i am logging into my bank or anything secure like that i only ever do so at home.
Do these also prevent hackers or others from seeing you through the phone when your camera is covered?
1:36 How does one put a ring on this? 😂 👏 👏 👏 I did not see that one coming, and it was glorious!
I was living in Japan 20 years ago and this tool was built into the glass. Not stick on. You could de-activate it if you like. It was effective from more angles than left and right. They advertised it using the crowded subway scenario. What ever happened to that?
Landscape vs portrait orientation? Can you have both?
Make a BROCKWELL branded screen blocker .💙
i adjust my brightness screen till lowest when i need to type my pin in public.
if you're hesitant to use a privacy screening, some android phones have a function where you can hide everything but one portion of the screen, I think it might be called horizontal blinds or something like that? Anyway, it's not a solution, but if you know you're going to be extremely sensitive only once in a while, you can use it when you're doing that sensitive activity
Great advice, thanks.
Thanknyou for this Naomi! One thing to note, a fingerprint is much easier to compel than information from your brain.
All about threat models, most people are more concerned about someone seeing them type in a pin in public
1:39 I think you just sold me on getting a privacy screen.
Maybe some knows how to put this and other protection screens on the display, without getting bubbles and other issues 🤔 also how to make this cleaning wipes(maybe reusable ones) for them, the first and second ones, they don't are in every screen with in the package and getting some kind of pricy for what they are. 🤔🤗
Once again thanks so very much for the valuable info on privacy that your videos provide. I will subscribe to your e-mail list. lso. Keep up the outstanding work and God Bless.
I had a couple days a exident with my phone, if I wouldn't had the protection on it I had to buy a new display. It saved me a bunch of money. 🤞
Thanks for posting this video
thanks for watching!
Could you review the Jami messaging app?
Bonjour belle Madame , the thing I don’t like at all is the face recognition on my new iPad, I like better the finger print recognition. ❤😊
I have a glass privacy screen on my de-Google'd Pixel 8. The fingerprint reader works just fine through the privacy screen. I had to delete my fingerprint data and re-scan my finger, but that's it.
I think you forgot to link your newsletter in the description.
Thanks Naomi.
Thanks Ron
You are the most privacy-focussed babe on the Internet
👍🏻
i use privacy screen on my phone
I'm not sure, but I think these will probably work with ultrasonic fingerprint sensors (Samsung).
Just FYI before anyone starts cutting holes.
*Fingerprint Reader:* I'm not a U.S. constitutional lawyer, but it's my understanding that the authorities cannot compel you to provide a password, as they cannot compel you to testify against yourself, and a password is testimony. But since your fingerprint is not testimony, so they can grab your hand and strong-arm you into unlocking your phone.
The courts have upheld the right of the police to make you unlock your phone if you have a fingerprint unlock code. There are ways around this, but I'm not sure how .
@@DblIre Don't set up your phone to use your fingerprint. Inconvenient, but safe.
Why would anyone want to use the fingerprint reader if they are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
Well done video! I'll buy a privacy screen to use with Windows 11 and its new _features._
I zoned out working on something while watching this and about crapped my pants as I got pulled back to the video at 1:38
Why would you want to use the fingerprint reader if you are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
do you know if Apple iOS can randomize the location of the numbers?
@@johnwilliam2474 iOS does not
So after watching this video, i gave it a shot... a few shots, actually.
Three different vendor's privacy screens and two vendor's clear screens.
In short, on privacy screens, IMHO, the loss of fingerprint access is NOT WORTH any minimal gain of increased privacy.
Your mileage may vary, but the delta in readability between a clear and privacy screen is not that great. Many vendors will claim a 30 degree block-out, but in reality it is closer to 45 degrees, at best (this also depends on what is being blocked... a PIN entry pad or regular fonts).
A clear screen will also become unreadable at a low angle, maybe about 60 degrees. So a privacy delta gain of about 15 degrees... depending. In any event, there remains a significant window where the privacy screening is ineffective.
HOWEVER, the cruncher for me was the loss of my finger print reader. Only my third privacy screen enabled a 'normal' use of the fingerprint reader.
In practice, IMHO, unless your privacy screen can also allow the use of your fingerprint reader, it's probably not worth using BECAUSE every time you are forced into inputting your PIN, you are put in a 'security exposure window', whereas this is not the case with the fingerprint reader. In effect, you need to balance this exposure off with the increased delta the privacy screen gives you (as discussed above... maybe an additional 15 to 20 degrees).
Okay, so what can I tell you about my third privacy screen?
So like the others, the viewing angle was very similar... about 45 degrees before block-out occurs. BUT the big deal is that the fingerprint reader works flawlessly !!!
I did not even need to redo my fingerprints. They all worked 'right out of the box'.
I did not purchase this privacy screen online of in a package, so I cannot tell you what Brand it was. I had 'expertly' put on by a girl at one of those phone repair, phone case and accessories stalls.
She sold/described it to me as a 'new HD hydrogel screen' that was 'self-healing on minor scratches', but also allowed the fingerprint reader to work (which it does).
So there you go, Some tips on what to look for in a privacy screen.
And unless to can, otherwise, cut a hole over your fingerprint reader, not having that fingerprint reader is, in itself, a security exposure.
(And BTW, if you're using a (Dot) Pattern to access you phone... Stop It !!! That has to be the most easily observable Access Method out there.)
Why would you want to use the fingerprint reader if you are into security? Or any "biometric" as a password. Courts have already ruled that the police can use your fingerprint or face to unlock without your permission to gain access. And while you are at it, you can skip using a pattern. Use a numeric password on an OS that randomizes the location of the numbers (like Graphene OS).
It's a shave too that this screens can be read frome the front, it would be good also that 45° up and down would no be seen by others, I say only cctv cameras ect.
Z. You can make it completely invisible but viewable with Chromatic glasses or just use the film.
Here is my comment to help with the algorithm 😊. It is all the help I can give, at this point.
To split the privacy screen for enabling the fingerprint reader is an unconventional but effective solution. I like that idea.
I don't have to worry about people seeing sensitive information over my shoulder. I use a 2018 2G Nokia phone.
Like my comment above of you are thoroughly sick of technology.
Love you Naomi
A privacy screen does the job but it degrades the picture quality somewhat. Once you go close-up it can't be unseen. An OK trade off on a cheap work phone. But on your private high-resolution flagship-phone that you bought for $1500?
Great explanation.
Needs to be shared.
Thanks 👀#privacynerd, 😂 (07:48) .
Keep posting and sharing practical life-hacks, @NaomiBrockwellTV.
Have a nice day.
By the way, there are now "spy" tempered glass/9H/Gorilla screen protectors with a hole for the fingerprint reader. Unfortunately they are mostly available for high-end smartphones, but it is worth to consider looking wiselly.
Anywhere not Amazon that I can buy these?
Nope
Aliexpress?
Stupid suggestion..communist china
A privacy screen won't needed if you don't use the phone when using private things in public. My phone is in my pocket when i'm on my way just listening to music. And it only works when you're on a side try to watch that screen. In some cases you can sit right behind them and yep, you can see what they are doing. Personally i don;t look at other people screens. It's none of my concern and some people hide the phone when someone is going to sit behind or next to them.
1:39 can watching something with screen private?
Duh what huh what huh
Sorry to tell this, but I hade a couple of scrren protection foils and the bubbles don't get away with time if not in a couple seconds.
Well done video, thanks!
I'll buy a privacy screen to use with Windows 11 and its new _features._
Aren't PIN codes more secure than a fingerprint scanner
I just realized you put tape on all the cameras 🤣🤣
Could you analyze the potential of the memecoin Eddie Seal
Banks have been using them for years. I cut them up and install them on License plates. I Hate traffic camera's
Me buying a phone with a viewing angle more then 160° and then used a privacy screen to hide my chat 🤣
Someone has taken a filter layer off the display and put it on a pair of glasses. Only with these glasses can you see anything.
1:40 🤣😂😂
You should be aware of who is around all the time. If your not your a sucker.
Years of development of better, increased viewing angles on screens, and then people deliberately reduce it.
TV 📺
Why not use a hole puncher for the reader hole. You have a name that could be a super hero or villan.
How about not using the device in the public?
You must not get out much…
I used to have one on my phone but I couldn't read it easily... Yeah, I have old eyes. So sadly this is not for me. :(
If you *really* must use a device in a public place make sure your back is to a blank wall so that nobody can get behind/beside you to see the screen… Its not that hard. I, and lot of people I’ve known have been doing it for years.
Are we still in the James Bond era, where a simple bit of analog information is the difference between life and death? C'mon man! We're in the 21st century now. For the algorithm.
good content;🤩you interviewed a spy but it is risky;
Sounds like a solution to red light cameras grabbing my license plate on camera
do a video on socks5
👍👍👍
These screens ruin viewing angles. Why buy a high-end phone qith a nicr screen just to ruin it with a sheet of plastc?
That's the whole point of what these privacy screens are doing.
Best of luck to you.
Yeah i was doing leg curls at the gym while in between stets some creepy dude in his 50s shoulder surfing while I was checking my email , and I alos remember 7 years ago some lady in her 50s did the same to me while riding the bus, both were white people in their 50s , people 50 and over creep me out because most got nothing going on for themselves I need to get a privacy screen because people here in south Florida are creep as fuck
They need to keep offering dumb phones, available in 5g instead of forcing everyone to use smartphones
I can’t believe how many people use 123456 for a password or pa55word. You’re just asking to get hacked.
Reduced brightness and contrast, no thanks. Just be careful and ensure no one is nearby if accessing sensitive info in public areas, ain’t rocket science.
I was at a play a few weeks back and i could see everything on a womans phone that was in front of me.
😳
1:38 maklumat apa?
Duh ask Mommy
The privacy screen maker should make this screens with more letting the light true, I have to make my screen brightness on full if I'm out in the delight, otherwise I can't read anything, without it, I need only 60% brightness. 🤔
How is using fingerprint sensor safe?
Fingerprint data saved on phone locally not upload in any cloud
You leave a copy of your fingerprint on every object you touch. Unlike other biometrics and keys and codes you can control and keep on your person.
You probably left a perfect copy of your fingerprint on the fingerprint scanner itself. How many people always smear or wash the scanner after using it? And what about the many other fingerprints you've likely got all over your device, the screen, the case, etc?
All it takes to defeat this lock is a copy of your fingerprint, a little graphite dust, and a piece of transparent tape. It is in fact one of the least secure biometric locks available, but it's cheap and fast and convenient and OEMs position it in consumer minds as a commodity feature. Your faith in the security of this lock is misplaced.
Magic
1:38 ToleTole
Installation of those IS A NIGHTMARE, I am not buying one ever again
What about the damn phone itself?!
Back to the landline?
My privacy is worth way more than any possible convenience.
How about those fancy four FOUR 4 cameras on your devis???
Ducktape!
We call it "anti-spy screen protector" here. Just watch out if you are wearing polarized sunglasses.
You don't need a privacy screen you need to quit using your devices in public places.
If that was an option for most people, phones wouldn’t be so ubiquitous in the first place.
@@heyspookyboogie644 It is an option it is just one most people choose not to take advantage of. In the annals of human history the cell phone and lap top are very much newcomers. Humans survived thousands of years without them and I would argue we were better off in a lot of ways. This coming from someone that makes a living in the tech industry.
Exactly
@@heyspookyboogie644 but it is
Put the phone away, while out, need to order a pizza, then use it then put it away
✅👍❤️