iOS 10 changes the unlocking process for Touch ID users very lightly, and many prefer the older way. Until now, to unlock your iPhone or iPad with Touch ID, all you needed to do was place your finger on the Home button. iOS 10 requires you to actually press the Home button first.
Make your Home screen a tap instead of a tap | Photo: charnsitr / Shutterstock
Apple says this is to give you a chance to see your Lock Screen notifications because Touch ID has become so fast. But if that’s not your priority and you just want to get to your Home screen as quickly as possible, you can disable the Home button press thanks to a new setting in one of the betas.
Unlock your device by placing your finger on Touch ID
Sometimes new is not better. So, in order to restore the way to unlock iPhone or iPad through Touch ID before iOS 10, we need to go to the Setting.
From there, scroll to press overview.
press next accessibility.
Now scroll a bit and find Home button setting. It’s buried a bit in this panel, but sits just above the Accessibility switch.
At the bottom of the Home button settings, notice the new toggle for Put your finger to open. Enable this feature. As a result, you’ll be able to unlock your device by simply placing your finger on the Home button (Devices with Touch ID only.)
If you change your mind, you can always come back here and disable this setting. That will then require pressing the Home button to unlock, the default for iOS 10.
All settings. Continue reading for information on other options related to the Home button.
AssistiveTouch and other options
In that Home button settings, you’ll notice that you can also adjust the click speed if you want. This has nothing to do with how long your device will stay unlocked, but rather how sensitive the button is to your double or triple clicks for other actions. Double-clicking opens the multitasking view, and triple-clicking brings up accessibility options.
You can’t make it faster, but you can choose Slow or slowest if you find yourself not clicking the Home button fast enough to activate those features.
iOS actually has an accessibility feature that lets you avoid pressing the Home button altogether. It’s called AssistiveTouch and it’s great if you’re having trouble pressing the Home button or if it’s simply broken.
To enable this feature, return to the Accessibility settings and tap AssistTouch. Turn it on at the top. You will see a dark icon appear in the corner of the screen. This is your new AssistiveTouch control menu.
Tap it to see quick links to Notification Center, Control Center, Siri, Devices, Home, and Customize. Exploit Home page acts as if you had pressed the Home button and so takes you to the Home screen. Meanwhile, options for the device include volume, mute, rotation, gestures, etc
Tip:
ALSO READ: 6 new ways to use 3D Touch on iOS 10
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
