Here is a plot for the iPhone accelerating in both the y direction and x direction. The y-direction gives a slope of 0.4816 m and the x-direction slope is 0.4577 meters. Finding the Accelerometer ...

The iPhone detects movement and tilting of the handset through its built-in accelerometers. These devices are able to detect movement in six different directions and relay that information to ...

There's something about the new iPhone 5s from Apple that has the technical types scratching their heads. It's the accelerometer in the new piece of iKit. It actually seems to be less accurate ...

The iPhone 5S level is powered by the phone’s accelerometer, and according to developer RealityCap, the reason we’ve been seeing problems is that Apple switched hardware vendors for the part.

The tilt feature, or accelerometer, changes orientation in e-mail, the browser and other apps, and comes in handy in games such as Heavy Mach., where you can tilt the iPhone to move a tank left or ...

The iPhone makes it easy to do all kinds of cool physics. Like, say, use the change in velocity in an elevator to measure the height of a building.

Nicole Lazzaro, 44, has studied emotion and player experiences in video games for 20 years and is the designer of Tilt, the first iPhone accelerometer game. Her firm helps the likes of Sega and ...

No, we're not talking about your text messages. We're talking about keystrokes on your actual keyboard. Welcome to the wonderful world of paranoia and technological creepiness.

Pair the iPhone accelerometer with Wolverine's slashing claws and you could have a pretty fun fighting game. This isn't it. Not even close. Not even a game, in fact.