The touchpad has an interesting hydrophobic coating that prevents the buildup of smudges, dirt, and fingerprints, however, it’s not flawless, as sometimes you will see a fingerprint or two. It’s great for typing, squeezing out as much key travel as possible, despite the thin profile, while offering clicky feedback. Moving to the base, we have a full-sized keyboard with a NumPad and a backlit. The Gorilla Glass cover above the display also improves durability and flex-resistance. Earlier this month, however, TSMC said it. The display is surrounded by thin bezels, which carry an HD webcam and an IR sensor for facial recognition. TSMC and Samsung are building chips with 7nm technology, a manufacturing process used in flagship phones like Apple's iPhone XS and Samsung's Galaxy S10. The lid opens easily with one hand, and still carries an ErgoLift mechanism, despite the convertible form factor. However, for a convertible, we feel like it’s a bit too heavy to be used as a tablet. For a 15.6-inch machine, it’s portable, with a weight of only 1.80 kg and a profile of 18.9 mm. The lid has a circular brushed finish, which centers around an ASUS logo. Design-wise, the lid, and base have a stepped edge, with the one on the base being covered in silver, the same as the hinges giving the laptop some bling. The Pro 15 Flip OLED has a full-metal body, which is rigid and feels good to the touch. The text on the battery wrappers also state that the batteries have Near Field Communication (NFC) embedded on it – a fact that everyone doing these videos have seemed to conveniently ignore.Zenbooks have always utilized premium materials. This is presumably a conscious design feature, either allowing its phones to be slightly thinner, for lower power draw – or simply to force you to get original Samsung batteries in case the current one dies out. While some phone makers embed their NFC chips on their phones or back covers, Samsung inserts the NFC chip within the outer lining of its batteries. This teardown by iFixit of the Galaxy Nexus – a phone released wayyy back in 2011 – shows the same NFC chip embedded in the same location. We’re not even sure why these videos are only starting to appear now, because the technology behind it has been around for years. You know, that feature that’s been on Android phones for years.Īs with all things viral, the exact origins of this “spy chip” unwrapping video is unclear, though the amount of videos from last week posted in Indian and Arab languages suggests that this phenomenon may have started there. This is where we should also tell you that those chips aren’t “spy chips” or some secret data-siphoning tool. Posted by Sukan Star TV on Wednesday, July 1, 2015 He removes the wrapper and takes out the black color thin paper or plastic sheet which is attached with the body of the battery and there are some lines on that, like a circuit, and he claimed that this is a kind of chip to spy on our daily use of mobile phones. Note the tone of the man’s voice as he shows off how many other Samsung smartphones have this same chip in their batteries, just like the other videos embedded below, the conviction in their voices can be misleading especially to those who do not know any better.īetul ke ni dekat bateri phone samsung ade spy?Betul ke ni dekat bateri phone samsung ade spy?More : Sukan Star TVBy : Sukan Star. In that, one person is showing the Samsung phone batteries. Similarly, it’s gone viral – at last count, the Malay-language video showing a man slowly unwrapping the battery of his Galaxy Note 3 to uncover a black strip containing a chip that’s connected to the battery for power. We were made aware that at least one similarly-themed video was made by a Malaysian, as found by Malay tech blog The Skop. Without any additional research, they justify that claim by stating that not only do their phones still work after ripping off this piece of sly hardware off the battery, it also adds “a few hours worth of battery life”. Sometime last week, videos began spreading on Facebook of people ripping the wrapping off their Samsung smartphone batteries, uncovering a “spy chip” that these people claim Samsung is using to secretly siphon your data. Fix issues with poor battery life, aging, or a swollen battery. Some can get so paranoid that they’re even thinking that phone makers are secretly installing a chip that steals your personal data stored on your phone…for whatever purposes a paranoid mind can think of. Replace a 4000 mAh battery compatible with a Samsung Galaxy Note9 smartphone. In an age where even government agencies are spying on its own people, it is perhaps easy to understand why some people are getting very paranoid.
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