Sony could finally add a fingerprint sensor for its smartphones, at least if one believes an image that has just appeared on the canvas. The photo, which was shared on Twitter by ViziLeaks shows an iPhone sandwiched between two smartphones Xperia, large and small, and probably identified as being respectively the Sony Xperia Z5 Z5 and Sony Xperia Compact.
See also : Samsung quietly launches Galaxy S4 Mini Plus
The focus of the picture is what appears to be a fingerprint sensor embedded in the power button on the right side of the smartphone . Both devices seem to have a setup menu on the screen for managing fingerprint, and the smallest device, more distant, shows an image that suggests that the sensor is on the right side of the unit.
The addition of such a feature has led to an elongated power button, which in turn has forced the volume buttons to be positioned below the side of the phone. Apart from these details, the design resembles what we have seen on other recent smartphones Xperia range.
Is this a fake?
Nevertheless, there is something to consider. Firstly, this could of course be wrong, especially as smartphones are arranged such that you can not see the sensor on the smallest smartphone, or watch what he actually noted to be on the screen.
However, if the image is legitimate, exposed models are perhaps not the Xperia and Xperia Z5 Z5 Compact discussed in recent weeks. If the leaker identified them as the "Sony Xperia Z (TBC) and compact" , it is likely that it is the next flagship from Sony, but in version "prototype". They do not seem to have the premium look that is expected of this range.
There are still many unanswered questions regarding the Sony Xperia Z 5, but hopefully it's really more innovative than the Xperia Z3 +. Among the features that have emerged on the canvas, it was mentioned that the new Xperia Z5 come with a Quad HD display with a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels, the new Qualcomm processor, the Snapdragon 820 and 4GB of RAM. If this information is accurate, it may well be the smartphone that is expected from the Japanese firm.
While Sony will hold a press conference at IFA on September 2 , it is hoped that the company will unveil its new flagship store in it.
See also : Samsung quietly launches Galaxy S4 Mini Plus
The focus of the picture is what appears to be a fingerprint sensor embedded in the power button on the right side of the smartphone . Both devices seem to have a setup menu on the screen for managing fingerprint, and the smallest device, more distant, shows an image that suggests that the sensor is on the right side of the unit.
The addition of such a feature has led to an elongated power button, which in turn has forced the volume buttons to be positioned below the side of the phone. Apart from these details, the design resembles what we have seen on other recent smartphones Xperia range.
Is this a fake?
Nevertheless, there is something to consider. Firstly, this could of course be wrong, especially as smartphones are arranged such that you can not see the sensor on the smallest smartphone, or watch what he actually noted to be on the screen.
However, if the image is legitimate, exposed models are perhaps not the Xperia and Xperia Z5 Z5 Compact discussed in recent weeks. If the leaker identified them as the "Sony Xperia Z (TBC) and compact" , it is likely that it is the next flagship from Sony, but in version "prototype". They do not seem to have the premium look that is expected of this range.
There are still many unanswered questions regarding the Sony Xperia Z 5, but hopefully it's really more innovative than the Xperia Z3 +. Among the features that have emerged on the canvas, it was mentioned that the new Xperia Z5 come with a Quad HD display with a resolution of 2560 x 1440 pixels, the new Qualcomm processor, the Snapdragon 820 and 4GB of RAM. If this information is accurate, it may well be the smartphone that is expected from the Japanese firm.
While Sony will hold a press conference at IFA on September 2 , it is hoped that the company will unveil its new flagship store in it.