Shop With Your Eyes�No Passwords Required The digital age is upon us and we can�t help but look marvelously on each new digital tech creation that comes out. One of which is from the land of innovation and technology�Japan. NTT DoCoMo, is a Japanese telecommunications company that unveiled a smartphone that will allow you to shop with your eyes only.

NTT DoCoMo summer lineup of mobile phones featured tech giants like Sony and Samsung. But what stood out from the sea of gadgets was the Arrow NX F-04G that uses iris recognition to make payments when you shop. This is the first ever smartphone with such a feature. The only smartphone that comes close to this technology is Apple finger authentication.

For smartphone users who end to forget passwords when shopping online, the iris recognition feature eliminates these problems altogether. The phone owner simply looks at the front-facing camera to unlock their phone and start sending payments.

Nevertheless, one should not underestimate this smartphone as a mere tool for mobile shopping. The Arrow NX F-04G comes with a 5.2-inch QuadHD screen with a 2,560 x 1,440 display resolution. It is packed with an octa-core processor, 3GB of RAM and 32 GB internal storage. Based on these specs, it will give the mobile front runners a run for their money.

Additionally, back in 2010, NTT DoCoMo introduced a prototype that uses the eye sensor system to help users navigate their phones with eye movement.

According to Telegraph UK, the earphones are made with special electrodes that will �pick up the moment of the eye� and this process is called electrooculogram. A mobile phone will then be programmed to interpret the results and translate it into commands. Hence, the phone user can answer a call, make a call, switch music tracks, increase or decrease volume by looking left or right or by rotating the eyes in a clockwise direction.

Linking phone usage and human eyes is something that NTT DoCoMo has been working on for a while now. The company aims to find clever ways to use mobile phones for today and for the future.