The existence of any number of IR-powered Windows Hello facial unlock systems would also indicate that the challenges (if they even exist) can be overcome. It’s possible that there are still technical issues here: maybe the Face ID module is just too big to fit into a laptop display, although Apple managed to fit it into both its iPhone and iPad hardware just fine. Here the cost of the notch returns far fewer rewards. It starts things off on the wrong foot sure, most people don’t love the idea of a notch, but usually, there’s the acceptance that you’re getting the addition of Face ID. Seeing one here (and then not offering the tech) is incongruous right off the bat.
As a means of visual identity across its product lineup, the notch is practically synonymous with Face ID on Apple’s devices. Which is why the lack of Face ID here is such a glaring miss. The MacBook Air needs Face ID and a delightful notch The iPhone’s notch: should it stay or should it go?Īnd to be fair, Apple has actualized most of the benefits of a notch: smaller bezels, particularly at the top of the display, allowing for Apple to at least play in the same ballpark (if still not quite on the same level) as the ultra-thin bezels that have become the norm on premium Windows laptops from companies like HP or Dell.
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