Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Apple Safari and Microsoft Internet Explorer all have controls. If you do not want to be pestered by nosy websites, you can also turn off the location-aware settings in your browser's preferences. If you have privacy concerns, you can decline the request to share your coordinates and receive more general results. The browser then shares your location with the site that originally requested it. The browser sends these details to a provider like Google Location Services, which can analyze and pinpoint your spot on the map. (Internet Protocol) address and data from nearby Wi-Fi hot spots. If you agree to share your location when asked, the browser collects your computer's I.P. For example, if you are looking for a store or service in your area, a location-aware site might ask for your whereabouts so it can point you to businesses near you. If a website is "location-aware," it can ask its visitors to share their general geographical positions so it can serve more relevant results. With Apple recently signing an e-Wallet deal with China UnionPay requiring NFC, Apple's latest NFC invention may very well be making its way to the iPhone 6. And while we're on the topic of multiple antennas, another Apple patent surfacing today reveals a new antenna structure that will combine NFC with Non-NFC communications to the same antenna. Apple has designed a new testing system that uses a new robotic arm. As smartphones are now being designed with the capability to operate in a large number of frequency bands and using multiple antennas, conventional testing systems are becoming overburdened leading to potential delays. Testing also ensures that regulatory limits on emitted radiation levels are satisfied. Testing allows designers to optimize antenna and wireless transceiver performance.
Before devices are sold to customers, extensive wireless tests are performed. On May 22, 2014, the US Patent & Trademark Office published a patent application from Apple that reveals a new robotic arm system for testing iPhones.
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