Schiller went on to say that Face ID on the iPhone X provides advanced features that other smartphones can not provide at the moment.After years of development, Apple has realized that the simpler the product is, the more it can develop richer features such as home Keys, fingerprinting, etc. These features bring applications such as multi-tasking, Siri, Apple Pay, etc. Other face-by-face technologies can not do these applications, but Face ID is a very unique implementation.
Schiller said one of Apple's goals with Face ID is to make security simple enough, with the exception of Apple's Face ID, of course, for the first time in its Galaxy Note line, Samsung introduced iris recognition.
It is expected that there will be more flagship handsets to be launched in 2018, but it remains to be seen whether Schiller will be surprised at their quality.
Like the Touch ID, facial scans and data for unlocking the iPhone are stored in the iPhone X's safe zone, allowing developers to get face data with the TrueDepth camera for AR effects, but Schiller says it's different from the Face ID.
Schiller said Apple spent a lot of time researching enhancements and virtual reality, and hope eventually to bring benefits to users.
Schiller also talked about the delayed launch of HomePod, which was initially scheduled for December, but said in November that Apple will postpone the launch until 2018.