Filed under: News | Mobile Phones
Apr 2 2009, 11:00am CDT | by Luigi Lugmayr
A new patent filing by Apple may soon see your iPhone contacting local law enforcement if stolen.
Apple have filed a patent which describes a implementation of loss prevention software which would notify a security type agency that in turn could then hand matters over to your local police station for them to send an officer to the phones current whereabouts based on GPS coordinates.
Users would be able to set preferences that determine various states or circumstances in which the iphone would automatically switch itself into security mode if left idle or certain inputs have not been carried out.
Via Appleinsider
Source: Square Meal
Isolated ancient inns and sleepy waterside hostelries abound, but pubs and bars in the Thames Valley aren’t all the stuff of low-beamed nostalgia and real ale. UK tech-hub, Reading, has a lively cocktail scene typified by mixology as serious ...
Full article at: Square Meal
More like this 34 minutes ago
Source: ZDNet UK
NEWS Chip designer Cambridge Silicon Radio (CSR) has said it is talking to all the major mobile vendors about integrating indoor location technology into their smartphones. The company told ZDNet UK that it expected to see mo ...
Full article at: ZDNet UK
More like this 45 minutes ago
Source: ITBusiness.ca
Intel Corp., MasterCard, Visa, Discover, Rogers and Telus plunk big bucks into company developing secure touch-to-pay mobile technology. 5/25/2012 10:26:00 AM The capital infusion from Intel Capital, Intel Corp's global investment organ ...
Full article at: ITBusiness.ca
More like this 1 hour ago
Luigi Lugmayr
Luigi is the founding chief Editor of I4U News and brings over 15 years
experience in the technology field to the ever evolving and exciting
world of gadgets. He started I4U News back in 2000 and evolved it into
vibrant technology magazine.
Luigi can be contacted directly at ml@i4u.com. Luigi posts regularly on LuigiMe.com about his experience running I4U.
blog comments powered by Disqus