If you are looking for a cellphone that can 'make you smell good', then the
next generation iPhone might be the answer. The cellphone that is often
referred to as the iPhone 11 is reported to have a feature to detect body odor
of its users.
This is known from patents registered by Apple at the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). The title is "Systems and Methods for Environment Sensing".
Broadly speaking, it explains the ability of the next generation iPhone to detect chemical compounds in the air. This certainly can be useful to protect users if at any time there is an incident of the spread of toxic gases.
In addition, Apple said that the sensors used can also detect odors from 'chemical species'. Humans certainly belong to it. Then, when the odor signal is processed by artificial intelligence which then gives a response, the work process of the smell recognition feature is complete.
In addition, it is also known that one more patent entitled "Compact Particulate Sensor Material". Here, the company led by Tim Cook emphasizes the ability to detect air pollution.
This is certainly useful for detecting particles in the air that can carry respiratory diseases if inhaled. It is interesting to wait whether Apple really presents the two features above on the iPhone 11 or maybe on the Apple Watch 5 later.
For Indonesian people, these two abilities seem to be very useful. Because the air that tends to be moist makes people sweat quickly and can produce body odor.
Then, citing a research report from the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC), Indonesia is the country with the 19th worst air pollution in the world. In fact, the average citizen loses 1.2 years of life expectancy due to the country's poor air quality.
This is known from patents registered by Apple at the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO). The title is "Systems and Methods for Environment Sensing".
Broadly speaking, it explains the ability of the next generation iPhone to detect chemical compounds in the air. This certainly can be useful to protect users if at any time there is an incident of the spread of toxic gases.
In addition, Apple said that the sensors used can also detect odors from 'chemical species'. Humans certainly belong to it. Then, when the odor signal is processed by artificial intelligence which then gives a response, the work process of the smell recognition feature is complete.
In addition, it is also known that one more patent entitled "Compact Particulate Sensor Material". Here, the company led by Tim Cook emphasizes the ability to detect air pollution.
This is certainly useful for detecting particles in the air that can carry respiratory diseases if inhaled. It is interesting to wait whether Apple really presents the two features above on the iPhone 11 or maybe on the Apple Watch 5 later.
For Indonesian people, these two abilities seem to be very useful. Because the air that tends to be moist makes people sweat quickly and can produce body odor.
Then, citing a research report from the Energy Policy Institute at the University of Chicago (EPIC), Indonesia is the country with the 19th worst air pollution in the world. In fact, the average citizen loses 1.2 years of life expectancy due to the country's poor air quality.
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