What are X -ray phones?

X -ray phones are basically mobile phones with a transparent cover, which allows you to see wiring, chips and other internal aids that make the phone to work. One example of this type of phone is the Japanese X -ray phone called KDDI, which at the end of 2010 released pictures of the upcoming phone. Another X -ray phone that caused a stir between mobile phones users is a fictitious X -ray phone 5005. For a while, the rumors were distributed that it was an X -ray phone in a different way; This allowed the user to see the clothes and houses of people. However, this statement is completely false and image proof published on hundreds of websites over the Internet is simply modified to support fraud. Although the case is transparent, red, blue or black is overshadowed. These X -ray phones have been a consistent red -red breed because most mobile phone manufacturers focus more on designing a visually pleasant case thanto display its inner.

While the 5005 X -ray phone is an obvious fraud for people with a firm understanding of how X -ray radiation works, many people have managed to make it realize it is real. A photo of evidence was published that showed that the phone was heading for a young woman, but the picture on the phone display was completely naked. This picture was manipulated by a photo editor, or a supposed X -ray photo was taken before capturing a photo of a dressed woman or both.

In 2010, it was announced that the Nokia telephone application was developing, trying to imitate the concept of X -ray vision with the phone with respect to buildings. The idea is that using global positioning systems (GPS) and Google Earth data is the phone of Could be heading towards the nearby building and display the image of the building behind it. This type of applicationCE is referred to as a widespread reality, which basically means that the real world will change in some way to include further information.

In conclusion, real X-ray phones-TELEFONS that allow the user to be seen through things such as clothing and walls-mostly fictitious. Mobile phones with a transparent housing and applications that imitate the X -ray vision are probably the closest that the individual can get to X -ray phones until the technology is further advanced. Until then, any claims of society selling real X -ray phones should be met with a healthy amount of skepticism.