Future Apple Watches may contain cameras that are hidden until needed
The sole thing that stops the Apple Watch a wrist-worn video communicator popularized by a great deal of entertainment, is that it lacks a camera. Apple may have now solved that, though, with a newly-granted patent that in part describes embedding a camera and flash within a display. Electronic devices with two-stage displays, is concerned with producing a screen that has layers of different display technologies. It s ostensibly for any conceivable device with a screen and Apple lists the broadest possible range of those but much of the patent describes the Apple Watch.
The display of a future Apple Watch, iPhone, or any Apple screen, may be able to contain a camera and camera flash which are externally visible only when needed.
The sole thing that stops the Apple Watch a wrist-worn video communicator popularized by a great deal of entertainment, is that it lacks a camera. Apple may have now solved that, though, with a newly-granted patent that in part describes embedding a camera and flash within a display. Electronic devices with two-stage displays, is concerned with producing a screen that has layers of different display technologies. It s ostensibly for any conceivable device with a screen and Apple lists the broadest possible range of those but much of the patent describes the Apple Watch.
CJTF-OIR SOUTHWEST ASIA,
The Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve hosted correspondents from BBC and CBS News Nov. 23-29, 2020, to provide a first-hand look at the ongoing operations aimed at providing stability and normalcy in the Middle East.
Nafiseh Kohnovard, BBC, and Holly Williams, CBS News, both visited and conducted separate tours of facilities where Coalition members were assigned throughout Iraq and Syria, often stopping to interview troops and senior leaders.
“While we are no longer conducting training operations with our partner forces in Iraq, there’s an important story that needs to be told regarding the readiness and combat capabilities of the military for the Government of Iraq,” said Lt. Col. James R. Wilson, Deputy Director of Public Affairs, CJTF-OIR. “The Iraqi Security Forces and the Counter Terrorism Service deserve a tremendous amount of credit for achieving the status they have as a legitimate and