Heart Beat will Now Make Your Phone Unlocked, New Technology

With the help of this new technology, heart beat will now make your phone unlocked

Scientists have created a new computer security system. Under this system the user will be able to log in through the Heart scan. This technique will work on the logoner's organ dimension.

Heart Beat will Now Make Your Phone Unlocked, New Technology

How will the system work:

This system measures your heart through Low-level Doppler radar. After this, it monitors your heart to ensure that no one else can use your computer.

Hart's shape and size will detract from system:

This technique will work for both computers and smartphones. The University of Buffalo has created this system. This will open automatically when the user takes the smartphone or accesses the computer. According to Vineyou Shu, the author of this study, two people's heart scanning is very different from each other. Heart size and shape do not change unless a person has a heart related illness.

According to the researchers - this technique can also be used on the airport. In addition to maintaining privacy, this system works on both computers and laptops. Signal String of this system is significantly less than Wi-Fi. This means it will not affect the health of the people.

Signal String is Low:

Its manufacturers have claimed that the signal sign of the system is significantly less than Wi-Fi. This means that people's health will not be affected. Weinayu Shu has told that this technology can be used in places where Wi-Fi is used. Testing this technique has resulted in 98.61 percent correct results in the results.

Heart will scan in 8 seconds:

This system takes 8 seconds to first scan the heart. After this the monitor will be able to recognize Hart easily. Along with this, the system will lock the phone or computer once the user is away. For this reason, this process is safe and it is not easy to crack. According to the reports, this system will be shown in front of people during the 23rd annual International Conference on Mobile Computing and Networking in the US State Utah next month.

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