OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility

Head of Library Information Technology
Jun. 11, 2010
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility
1 of 88

More Related Content

What's hot

Blogging While Brown PresentationBlogging While Brown Presentation
Blogging While Brown Presentationcherylcontee
Safe Internet UseSafe Internet Use
Safe Internet Useschalman
60 apps and sites in 60 minutes60 apps and sites in 60 minutes
60 apps and sites in 60 minutesSimon Bowie
Web2ConnectWeb2Connect
Web2Connecthanaakhamis
Privacy and education in the internet agePrivacy and education in the internet age
Privacy and education in the internet ageCliff Landis
WinksitemobilesitesWinksitemobilesites
WinksitemobilesitesMs. D

Viewers also liked

Extending your blogExtending your blog
Extending your blogJason Griffey
WebJunction Gadgets webinarWebJunction Gadgets webinar
WebJunction Gadgets webinarJason Griffey
Blogging basicsBlogging basics
Blogging basicsJason Griffey
TLA 2009TLA 2009
TLA 2009Jason Griffey
Lita Forum 2009 Mobile Day TwoLita Forum 2009 Mobile Day Two
Lita Forum 2009 Mobile Day TwoJason Griffey
Tech Trends from ALA 2010Tech Trends from ALA 2010
Tech Trends from ALA 2010Jason Griffey

Similar to OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility

Mobile & journalism   webinar - trad(1)Mobile & journalism   webinar - trad(1)
Mobile & journalism webinar - trad(1)FAIR PLAY AD / @VeronicaRRSouza
The Mobile Moment (2011)The Mobile Moment (2011)
The Mobile Moment (2011)Domain7
Near and Far Future Trends Near and Far Future Trends
Near and Far Future Trends Andy Black
Ignition 5 24.06.13Ignition 5 24.06.13
Ignition 5 24.06.13clairebutterly
Cutting the cordCutting the cord
Cutting the cordcat509
Vinton's powerpoint tutorialVinton's powerpoint tutorial
Vinton's powerpoint tutorialsistozav

More from Jason Griffey

Making Our FuturesMaking Our Futures
Making Our FuturesJason Griffey
State Library of New South Wales 2013State Library of New South Wales 2013
State Library of New South Wales 2013Jason Griffey
KLA 2013 Mobile TechnologyKLA 2013 Mobile Technology
KLA 2013 Mobile TechnologyJason Griffey
KLA 2013 Future TechnologyKLA 2013 Future Technology
KLA 2013 Future TechnologyJason Griffey
LibraryBox and KickstarterLibraryBox and Kickstarter
LibraryBox and KickstarterJason Griffey
TN library association gadget precon 2013TN library association gadget precon 2013
TN library association gadget precon 2013Jason Griffey

Recently uploaded

[GDSC-GNIOT] Google Cloud Study Jams Day 2- Cloud AI GenAI Overview.pptx[GDSC-GNIOT] Google Cloud Study Jams Day 2- Cloud AI GenAI Overview.pptx
[GDSC-GNIOT] Google Cloud Study Jams Day 2- Cloud AI GenAI Overview.pptxOWAISSALAUDDINKHAN
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?
Decoding Micro-credentials: Learning Unbundled or Bundles of Trouble?Mark Brown
TDDS.pptxTDDS.pptx
TDDS.pptxSuvarna ( Neha) sachin Chittam (kajale)
The Civil War in One Day v2.pptxThe Civil War in One Day v2.pptx
The Civil War in One Day v2.pptxMatthew Caggia
CMC Neuroimaging Case Studies - Cerebral Venous Sinus ThrombosisCMC Neuroimaging Case Studies - Cerebral Venous Sinus Thrombosis
CMC Neuroimaging Case Studies - Cerebral Venous Sinus ThrombosisSean M. Fox
STAFFING & SCHEDULING.pptxSTAFFING & SCHEDULING.pptx
STAFFING & SCHEDULING.pptxPRADEEP ABOTHU

OLITA: Mobility & Post-mobility

Editor's Notes

  1. Very roughly, I’m going to talk about Now, Trends, Hardware, and The Future!
  2. There are, at the time of this writing, at least 4.1 billion mobile phone subscriptions in the world according to International Telecommunications Union (ITU), an agency of the UN. In december of 2009, the population of the earth is estimated to be 6.8 billion...so 60 percent of the globe owns a cell phone.
  3. In over 50 countries, cell phone penetration (the number of cell phones per person) is above 100%. Hong Kong 10,550,000 7,008,900[29] 150.5 2009 United States 271,000,000 306,694,000 [6] 88.04 Dec. 2008 China 703,000,000 1,324,190,000 52.5 Jun 2009 United Kingdom 75,750,000 61,612,300 122.95 Dec. 2008 Spain 50,890,000 45,828,172 111.05 Dec. 2008 Italy 88,580,000 60,090,400 147.41 Dec.2008 Germany 107,000,000 82,210,000 130.15 2009 The report is not due for official presentation until November and is understood to show that Italy has a penetration of 109.42 mobile phones per 100 inhabitants, with up to 62.7m mobile users in absolute terms. The penetration rate comes second only to Hong Kong, with a 114.5% recorded penetration rate. According to the ITU, a number of countries have challenged Italy's position, with claims that the Italian data is exaggerated by the fact that multiple SIMs are used on a single mobile phone.
  4. By 2010, 90% of the world’s population will have access to a cell phone signal.
  5. Short Message Service, or SMS, is a type of chat specific to the cell network. These messages are normally limited in character length (160 characters, including spaces) and are sent from phone to phone. It is the most used data service in the world, with over 2.4 billion active users, almost 75% of mobile phone users. Contrast this with an estimated 1.2 billion people using email, and it helps put the number in perspective. SMS is twice as popular as email throughout the world, and with the adoption rate of mobile phones in developing countries at a blistering pace (in some countries, the adoption rate of mobile phones is doubling yearly, and double-digit growth is common), it is likely to continue to be the primary method of communication for the world.
  6. Smartphones are the largest growth market for mobile devices. But they aren’t the only model for constant connectivity. Gartner also noted that sales of smart phones, cell phones that pack more advanced features, will represent about one-fifth of all mobile handset sales by 2008.
  7. Smartphones are the largest growth market for mobile devices. But they aren’t the only model for constant connectivity. Gartner also noted that sales of smart phones, cell phones that pack more advanced features, will represent about one-fifth of all mobile handset sales by 2008. http://www.tipb.com/2010/06/07/iphone-4-android-tech-specs/
  8. Apple owns this space in the popular consciousness and the media.
  9. Numbers as of may 10th: MS = 253.6 billion, Walmart = 197.6 billion, Apple = 231.1 billion.
  10. As of 6/9/2010
  11. As of 6/9/2010
  12. As of 6/9/2010
  13. As of 6/9/2010
  14. As of 6/9/2010
  15. As of 6/9/2010
  16. As of 6/9/2010
  17. As of 6/9/2010
  18. As of 6/9/2010
  19. As of 6/9/2010
  20. As of 6/9/2010
  21. As of 6/9/2010
  22. However, it has lost its position as the largest U.S. maker of phones to Apple Inc. ( AAPL - news - people )Motorola ( MOT - news - people ) sold a total of 8.5 million phones in the quarter, while Apple sold 8.8 million iPhones. Four years ago, when the Razr was still popular, Motorola sold 46.1 million phones in the first quarter.
  23. launched May 28th, but even in April admob reported 6,275 iPads being used in canada
  24. Android devices reported by admob in April 2010
  25. 22,971,586 cellular subscriptions in Canada, out of a population of 34 million 67% of the population of Canada has a cellular contract 285.6 million subscribers in total, or a 91.0% penetration rate in the US The country has 84.9 million subscribers in total, or a 77% penetration rate in Mexico.
  26. New stuff - coming this year
  27. The kindle, which comes with built in connnectivity that is subsidized by the cost of the books from Amazon. But the data is free.
  28. kobo retailing for $150, really pushing the prices down across the board. JUST bluetooth connectivity, though...no wifi, no cell.
  29. Autonet Mobile sells its $499 routers through Chrysler and Cadillac dealers as manufacturer-endorsed, dealer-installed options for those cars, branded as Uconnect Web and Cadillac Wi-Fi, respectively.
  30. Not only GPS, traffic, streaming audio, etc...but actively supports 802.11 mobile hotspots.
  31. Verizon mifi - connects to verizon, projects wifi. Allows about 5 people to share, costs about $100, data plans from $39 to $59 dollars a month. Use ipod touch like an iphone.
  32. Big one is Thunder, then Flash, then Lightning, then Streak Dell Thunder - 4.1 inch OLED screen Dell Flash - Android Froyo Dell Lightning - Windows 7
  33. Steve Jobs, in a recent interview, used the automotive analogy of Trucks. When the automobile first started, everything was a truck...they were used to Do Work. But now we have choices...some work, some play.
  34. Looking Glass = 7 inch diagonal
  35. Highlights: iMovie, HD Video capture, INCREDIBLE screen (326 ppi), etc.
  36. 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore’s law tells us that cost doesn’t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time.
  37. 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore’s law tells us that cost doesn’t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time.
  38. 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore’s law tells us that cost doesn’t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time.
  39. 6.5% of the cost over 20 years. And Moore’s law tells us that cost doesn’t equal reduced capability...indeed, it means an increase in capabilities over the cost of the reduction in price. There is no other good that I can think of that gets cheaper AND better at the same time.
  40. 2 Mbit/s and maximum of 14.4 Mbit/s in current 3G. LTE will bring 100Mbit/s down & 50 Mbit/s up at least, with speeds of 326.4 Mbit/s down possible. # Rogers Wireless has stated that they intend on initially launching their LTE network in Vancouver by February 2010, just in time for the Winter Olympics. [22]# AT&T Mobility has stated that they intend on upgrading to LTE as their 4G technology in 2011, but will introduce HSUPA and HSPA+ as bridge standards. [23]
  41. Sprint has the largest 4G rollout, showing up in 2010 inNew York  City Boston Denver Houston Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Washington D.C. Cincinnati Cleveland Los Angeles Miami Pittsburgh Salt  Lake City
  42. The system, developed by lab members Takashi Nakashima and Yoshihiro Watanabe, lets you scan a book by rapidly flipping its pages in front of a high-speed camera. They call this method book flipping scanning. They told me they can digitize a 200-page book in one minute, and hope to make that even faster. The camera operates at 500 frames per second, with a resolution of 1280 by 1024 pixels. For each frame, the system alternates between two capture modes. First it shines regular light on the page and captures text and images. Then a laser device projects lines on the page and the camera captures that as well.
  43. Understand English, French, Italian, German and Spanish, can translate into many more. Working on non-roman alphabets.
  44. LINEA-PRO Portable Integrated Barcode Scanner and Magstripe Reader Compatible with iPod touch SEE LINEA-PRO IN ACTION TODAY
  45. This is a whole new type of information delivery. It’s been imagined for quite some time, but is only now coming to life. Layar, Enkin, Yelp.
  46. The research and development labs of General Motors have been working closely with several universities, including Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Southern California, to build an augmented reality system that could assist motorists in difficult driving situations.
  47. DRM and the failure of the law to keep up with digital realities is the biggest holdup for innovation and experimentation. Copyright policies that attempt to punish innovative uses of media while desperately clinging to the 19th century ideals of the protection of ideas fail in the light of the digital revolution. Services that provide content (netlibrary, etc) are locking that content down to the point where you can’t DO anything with it.
  48. Right now, I think it’s really important for us to be on the cutting edge of these things...this world moves faster than our patrons understand.
  49. There have been several watershed moments in information sharing over the last millennium or so; Gutenberg and the printing press, the invention of mass media with the radio and television, the Internet. The cellular revolution in some ways is a natural outgrowth of the media before it. Indeed, it subsumes all of them, providing books, audio, and video as a part of its current incarnation. But the future of the mobile device is so much more than just as a platform for the media of the past. It is that, but it is also the mechanism of creation for entirely new types of information.   The Honeywell Kitchen Computer or H316 pedestal model of 1969 was a short-lived product made by Honeywell and offered by Neiman Marcus. It sold for $10,000, weighs over 100 pounds, and is used for storing recipes (but reading or entering these recipes would have been very difficult for the average cook as the only "user interface" was the binary front panel lights and switches). It had a built in cutting board and had a few recipes built in. There is no evidence that any Honeywell Kitchen Computers were ever sold. [3] The full text of the Neiman-Marcus Advertisement seems to read: "If she can only cook as well as Honeywell can compute." "Her souffles are supreme, her meal planning a challenge? She's what the Honeywell people had in mind when they devised our Kitchen Computer. She'll learn to program it with a cross-reference to her favorite recipes by N-M's own Helen Corbitt. Then by simply pushing a few buttons obtain a complete menu organized around the entree. And if she pales at reckoning her lunch tabs, she can program it to balance the family checkbook. 84A 10,600.00 complete with two week programming course. 84B Fed with Corbitt data: the original Helen Corbitt cookbook with over 1,000 recipes $100 (.75) 84C Her Potluck, 375 of our famed Zodiac restaurant's best kept secret recipes 3.95 (.75) Corbitt Epicure 84D Her Labaird Apron, one-size, ours alone by Clairdon House, multi-pastel provencial cotton 26.00 (.90) Trophy Room"   It would cost 58,000 in today's dollars.  
  50. http://bit.ly/mobile_evalhttp://bit.ly/mobile_eval
  51. http://bit.ly/mobile_evalhttp://bit.ly/mobile_eval
  52. http://bit.ly/mobile_evalhttp://bit.ly/mobile_eval