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Innovative features in

smart phones
By
MUTHU VAIRAVAN S
NIRMAL LAKSHMAN L M
TAMIL MANI S
VENKATESH V K
INNOVATIVE FEATURES
IRIS SCANNER SAMSUNG NOTE 7
WIRELESS CHARGING NEXUS 6
CURVED DISPLAY LG FLEX
Need for innovation
IRIS SCANNER Security and authentication
purpose
Need for innovation

CURVED DISPLAY - MORE DURABLE, MORE COMFORTABLE


IN HAND, IMPROVE CALL QUALITY
Need for innovation
WIRELESS CHARGING to get rid of draining of
charge, use one set of chargers for a whole bunch
of devices - phone, smartwatch, tablet and so on.
CURVED DISPLAY- LG FLEX
WHY NOT USE A CURVED DISPLAY INSTEAD OF FLAT ONE
TECHNOLOGY USED

G-Flex battery-"Stack & Folding" design.


Bendable - Plastic substrate.
The elastic material used is self healing.
FEATURES OF THE PHONE
The phone can be forced to bend flat.
It has a high-end flagship specs.
Softwares such as
QuickTheater

QuickTranslator

VuTalk

A quad-core Snapdragon 800


processor.
A 2GB of RAM and 13-megapixel
camera.
IRIS SCANNER
COMPONENTS REQUIRED

IR LED
IR/IRIS CAMERA
MICROCONTROLLER
STORAGE
BASIC - WORKING PRINCIPLE
TECHNIQUE

Need to look at iris camera


Low power IR (~7mW) is directed into the pupil
Resulting picture is captured by the camera
May require several such images to get a good
template
Image processing microprocessor process the
captured template into code
Pattern is matched against stored templates
ADVANTAGES IRIS SCANNER

Low occurrence of errors.

Highly reliable and accurate

Speedy results - The identification takes not more than two


seconds

The data that iris scan capture and store does not occupy
too much storage space.
DISADVANTAGES IRIS SCANNER

Scanning problem from larger


distance
It uses Infrared light which may
cause damage to our retina
Expensive compared to finger print
scanning technology
WIRELESS CHARGING
NEED FOR WIRELESS
CHARGING:
Wireless charging is one of the most
liberating developments in technology
today.
Instead of searching for and fiddling with
wall warts and cables, or crawling under my
desk to reach an AC outlet, I just set my
Galaxy S7 Edgesmartphone on a special
pad to top off its battery.
When I need to use the phone or leave the
house, I pick up it and gotheres nothing
to disconnect or unplug. It's awesome.
Wireless charging: what is it?

As you have probably guessed from the


name, wireless charging is a way of
charging a device - such as a smartphone
- without plugging a cable into it.
Wireless charging tends to come in two
distinct flavors: it can be built into the
actual phone, as it is in the Samsung
Galaxy S6, or it can be added to an
existing device via a wireless charging
case, such as the Wireless Charging S-
View case for theGalaxy s5.
Wireless charging: how
does it work?
Wireless charging uses electromagnetic
fields in one device to induce an electric
current in a metal coil inside another
device.
That current powers the battery,and
because the electricity is created inside
the device being charged there are no
safety issues to consider or exciting
sparks to look at or frighten your pets
with.
Wireless charging: whats
the point?
Charging without wires is handy, and if you
have ever suffered the curse of the busted
charging cable - where the cable end frays
from overuse you will appreciate the
increased longevity you will get from
having a static charger pad instead of
pulling cables in and out every day.
But thats not the only reason to embrace
wireless charging. If your phone is water-
or dust-resistant, the necessary charging
port covers can be fiddly and annoying;
with wireless, you dont have to touch
There are other benefits. The most common
wireless charging standard, Qi, is available in all
kinds of public places, especially in the US - so
if youre in an airport or hotel you can often find
a wireless charging pad.
Its much more dignified than trying to find a
concealed plug socket and hoping you can get
some juice before the housekeeping staff boot
you off so they can plug in their cleaning
equipment.
Theres another benefit. Because wireless
charging is a universal standard, you could
potentially use one set of chargers for a whole
bunch of devices - phone, smartwatch, tablet
and so on.
Wireless charging: what
are the disadvantages?
Like any technology, there are
disadvantages as well as advantages to
wireless charging. It can be slower and
less energy efficient than traditional
cabled charging, and that comparative
lack of efficiency can mean that wireless
charging wastes more energy by emitting
it in the form of heat.
Wireless charging: what
phones support it?
Almost every modern phone can be used
with a wireless charger, although in some
cases - such as with Apple iPhones - that
means using an adapter that plugs into
the phones charger port, which kind
defeats the purpose somewhat.
Qi charging is actually integrated in
devices by Asus, Google, BlackBerry, Cat,
HTC, LG, Kyocera, Motorola, Nokia,
Samsung, Sony, Vertu and Yotaphone.
Wireless charging: should you choose it?

In many cases simply buying a good phone means you get


wireless charging capability thrown in, so for example recent
Motorolas, Samsungs and Nexuses all support wireless
charging without needing extra cases or adapters.
Turbo charging is another great alternative to traditional slow
charging, but it still requires a cable.
On that basis wireless charging is definitely worth having,
especially when the cost of the wireless charging pad is so
low.
Qi Charging: is my phone
compatible?
There are a growing number of
phones that come with the Qi
charging feature, the issue is that
many users arent aware of its
presence. Phones that support Qi
charging include:
Samsung Galaxy S5
Samsung Galaxy S6
Samsung Galaxy S6 Edge
Samsung Galaxy Note 4
Contt.,

Motorola Droid Maxx


Nokia Lumia 920
Nokia Lumia 928
Nokia Lumia 929
Nokia Lumia 930
Nokia Lumia 1020
Nokia Lumia 1520
Thank you

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