Face Recognition technology will enliven Phone

United States - such as facial recognition technology in the story in a science fiction movie or novel would be something that is common and widely used by many people in the next few years.

Predictions reported by TG Daily, Thursday (08/09/2012) is also mentioned, in the past five years sales of smartphones and tablets with facial recognition technology will increase 665 million units annually.

This prediction is not excessive, given the technology of facial recognition began to explore a variety of devices, including smartphones. Analysts say, until the end of 2012 alone, nearly 20 percent of smartphones shipped will have face recognition capabilities.

"Samsung Galaxy SIII is one of the famous smartphone for this feature. For two or three years into the future, there will be more OS and smartphone vendors who bury this technology," he explained.

"Today, a new device with Android OS Ice Cream Sandwich and Jelly Bean that support these technologies in large volumes," says senior analyst from research firm ABI, Josh Flood.

Historically, the major challenge of face recognition technology in mobile devices is to immerse the camera sensor is accurate enough and capable enough processors to perform complex algorithms, but still never an extravagant power.

According to Flood, facial recognition technology is already present much earlier, although only limited testing in the laboratory. This technology was developed in 1960 by three scientists, Woody Bledsoe, Helen Chan and Charles Bisson Wolf.

Another challenge, lighting conditions and facial expressions are sometimes also cause problems. Fortunately, various improvements in the resolution of the camera and processing power used by current mobile devices have been very helpful about it.

"Thanks to technological advances, these obstacles can be overcome, the accuracy is barely above 90 percent," said Flood.

Meanwhile, Samsung No Interest in Use BlackBerry OS ..

Samsung straighten out the news that says the company is considering to purchase a license for BlackBerry OS 10 (BB10) and the acquisition of Research In Motion (RIM).

Analysts said the lack of support from potential partners like Samsung could be a problem for RIM, which is currently looking for various options to restore the business.

"South Korean electronics giant Samsung said it was not being considered for licensing RIM's latest operating system and the acquired company," he told Reuters.

"Should they have a myriad of patents, which may be a potential acquirer's most attractive asset," she said.

Reported previously, the news likely that Samsung will use BB10 re-surfaced, impact on RIM shares rise. Not long speculation is echoed, RIM shares rose five percent in the stock market opening on Wednesday.

"RIM has lost the initiative in the smartphone market and all that remains now is to look really attractive to companies like Samsung," said Lee Sei-cheol, an analyst at Meritz Securities said.

This speculation comes from analyst Peter Misek of Jefferies & Co. is considered very behargaengaruh. Not infrequently, this prediction proved so profitable RIM.