Wood glue, CA (super glue) and fingerprint sensors

[LCHIEN]

When I make a wood glue-up, I often use my finger to spread the glue after applying with the squeeze bottle. I have a good feel for how thick it needs to be spread to not squeeze out excessively and also wetting the entire surface to be glued. Titebond III

I usually wipe the excess off my forefinger with a paper towel and when I'm done I'll clean up washing hands in the sink.

I noticed that even after washing my hands it takes a whole lot of tries to unlock my Samsung S22 screen fingerprint sensor, sometimes I exhaust the allowed attempts.

I think there's residue that has to wear off before it becomes reliable again.
Anyone else notice this?
Superglue is worse, takes even more time to wear off your fingers.

[leehljp]

Yes, especially with CA / super glue that I unintentionally get on my finger.

My phone and computer allows the setup to read several different fingers, so I use the pointer finger from both hands as openers. On occasion, I have had to just enter my pass code. Where it gets aggravating to me is that my computer allows the finger print to auto-enter passwords for different apps and web sites. IF my fingerprintS have glue, then I have to look up the PW and copy/paste to go to the App or website.

My Phone has facial recognition, which for some reason didn't work with some websites for a while, but does now. I wish my computer had facial recognition.

[LCHIEN]

Yeah I got some CA on my left hand index finger which is not the ID finger. Otherwise that one probably won't work either.

[capncarl]

I use superglue for crack filler on my Tiny Trees and Tiny Mushrooms (thick CA), and thin CA to saturate the soft and pithy centers. Nothing like holding a piece of wood and saturating the soft spot only to find that I have glued my fingers to the wood. Always keep superglue debonder close by! It will definitely get your fingers unstuck… but it ain’t easy.

[Slik Geek]

I had never noticed that phenomenon after using glue. This may partly be a result of me often using something other than my finger to spread the wood glue. Also, I usually don't just "dry wipe" the glue off, I use a wet sponge. Perhaps that may prevent the glue build up better?

I recently did an assembly where I used Titebond III instead of the usual original Titebond. (I used "III" because this wood assembly might get caught in some rain). I found "III" to be much easier to work with - less movement of the pieces during clamping so I resolved to use Titebond III much more often!