Got the New iPhone? You May Get an Unexpected Visit from Police
Going to an amusement park has the potential to get a person unwanted attention from legal authorities. Many people enjoy the thrill-seeking aspect of going to amusement parks and riding roller coasters. However, for…

Going to an amusement park has the potential to get a person unwanted attention from legal authorities.
Many people enjoy the thrill-seeking aspect of going to amusement parks and riding roller coasters.
However, for those who own the new iPhone 14, roller coasters have the potential to cause a problem, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The iPhone 14 has a crash Safety feature that a user would likely hope to never need, but at the same time, may someday be grateful to have.
The crash Safety feature on iPhone 14 is always on by default, according to Apple.
The idea is that if a person is ever in an auto accident, the phone is able to automatically sense it through an axis gyroscope and high G-force accelerometer, according to CNET.
Phone sensors are able to detect severe crashes from the front, side, rear and rollover situations.
Once an impact has been detected, the phone’s owner will see an alert about the crash detection and has 20 seconds to cancel the emergency



