Adrian Cockcroft's presentation at eComm 2008
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1. Millicomputing refers to using very small, low-power computers called millicomputers that can fit in your pocket. Examples include the Gumstix and devices using ARM processors. 2. Millicomputers are becoming more powerful yet efficient, with multicore processors, more memory and storage, and faster networking. Devices like phones and tablets now rival laptops in capability. 3. Open hardware and software allow for customization and innovation, with fully open specifications, schematics, and designs shared freely. This supports continued improvements and new applications for pocket-sized computers.
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This document discusses community and open standards processes. It notes that most standards are typically created by large organizations behind closed doors, but that community-driven processes like those used by the IETF and early Jabber/XMPP developers allow passionate individuals to solve problems through open collaboration over mailing lists, wikis and websites. The document lists five current projects related to open standards and identity on mobile and social web platforms that would welcome community participation and ideas.
Dave Troy's Presentation at eComm 2008
This document discusses wild and crazy things that can be built with Asterisk and open source telephony, as presented by David Troy at Digium Asterisk World 2008. It shares Troy's likes and dislikes, influences including Thomas Jefferson and Walt Disney, and things that are needed less of such as IVRs, PBX appliances, and termination providers. Imagination is said to be more important than knowledge, though a little knowledge doesn't hurt.
Anders Carlius's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses TerraNet's mesh networking technology for mobile phones that can connect without base stations. It notes a $240 billion per year market opportunity in providing low-cost mobile service to the 4 billion people currently unconnected. TerraNet's ad-hoc mesh networking phones using GSM can connect up to 7 hops away and provide voice and text services for disaster relief, remote areas, and developing markets at a lower cost than traditional cellular networks. The technology enables affordable mobile access for the billions currently unconnected and represents a huge untapped market opportunity.
Sean O\'Sullivan\'s presentation at eComm 2008
1) The document discusses hands-free communication options for drivers and introduces Dial2Do as a service that allows users to access various apps and services like email, reminders, Twitter, and Jajah through voice commands over the phone.
2) Dial2Do works by having users call or say a keyword to a single number to then perform tasks like send an email, set a reminder, or make a Jajah call at low rates.
3) It is described as a hosted platform that handles voice recognition, call control and other backend functions to power its various voice-enabled services through integration with apps. Dial2Do is opening for beta testing in North
Norman Lewis\'s presentation at eComm 2008
Young people are increasingly using digital technologies not just for communication but for self-expression. As devices continue to proliferate, the future will be about how people can connect and collaborate through networks, rather than focusing on owning individual devices. Shifting from "me" to "us" will be an important generational change.
Sheldon Renan's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses the concept of "netness", which refers to the emerging state of ubiquitous connectivity where lives and systems are increasingly interconnected. As connectivity becomes more prevalent, networks transform into fields and lives become more entangled. This shift represents a fourth state of connectivity beyond being loosely, closely or embedded connected. When all things can connect, safety, capability and opportunity increase, making connectivity vital for optimizing products, business models and governance. Moving forward, further study of connectivity's value and focus on pervasive networks is needed.
Brough Turner\'s presentation at eComm 2008
This document discusses options for communities to take control of their own internet connectivity through owning dark fiber networks. It presents examples from Sweden where communities have built their own fiber networks providing internet speeds up to 1 Gbps for $16/month. It also discusses examples from Quebec and Stockholm where municipalities have built dark fiber networks to entire cities. The document argues that taking local control of internet infrastructure through dark fiber networks can help communities bypass regulated monopolies and have more choices for high-speed connectivity.
Brian Capouch's presentation at eComm 2008
This document discusses twelve-volt telephony and an open source wireless ISP called Peoples Wireless located in northwest Indiana. It notes that Peoples Wireless has been providing wireless internet service since 2002 across approximately 1500 square miles using an open source infrastructure. It also describes a group of seven old houses collectively over 1100 years old that were at risk of being abandoned but are now being preserved through a project called Save Old Houses.
Fabrizio Capobianco's presentation at eComm 2008
This document discusses the concept of Mobile 2.0 and the openness that will drive it. Mobile 2.0 will be enabled by better, cheaper wireless networks and devices that allow advanced mobile services, applications and user-generated content. It will go beyond squeezing the web into mobile devices and involve locally stored apps and data that are updated over-the-air through push notifications. Open networks, open devices, open content and open source will be key to Mobile 2.0 by allowing any applications on any devices and freely shared content and software.
Shirish Andhare's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses new opportunities for telecommunications companies to generate revenue through opening up their platforms and services to developers and new types of applications. It suggests that telecom companies could unlock over $1 trillion in value by shifting from closed business models to more open models that allow for multi-play services and by addressing challenges like understanding customer needs and overcoming reluctance to change. The presentation advocates for an approach of cooperation between telecom companies and startups to drive innovation in new user experiences and communication services.
Gary Miner's presentation at eComm 2008
MIR3 provides multi-modal communication services that allow messages to be delivered through a recipient's preferred method such as text, voice, email, or fax. It has over 80 employees and serves various industries including IT, emergency services, and education. MIR3's APIs allow third-party applications to integrate multi-modal communication capabilities without needing telecom expertise. Examples include applications for business continuity, community emergency response, and social networking.
Trevor Baca's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses where voice technology fits within different applications and services. It notes examples like buyer verification, critical support conferencing, and weather alerts. It also lists 10 key areas for voice integration, such as writing, urgency, emotion, place, context, scale, integration, verticals, people, and enterprise. The document is a 2008 presentation about how voice can be applied within different sectors.
Jan Macek's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses lifestrea.ms, a digital platform that aims to be a user's digital nerve center by integrating their online identities, networks, and activities across different services into a single dashboard. It seeks to address issues with existing social networks like fragmented online identities and information being scattered across multiple accounts. Key features include a unified address book, tracking what's shared online about the user, monitoring friends' and groups' activities, and sharing updates across networks from one place while maintaining privacy controls. The goal is to serve users' real needs through features like communication, reputation building, and access to a mobile app.
Martin Geddes's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses how telecom companies can adopt a two-sided business model like other industries such as container shipping and online platforms. It argues that telecom companies have valuable customer data and assets that could be leveraged to provide logistics and value-added services to both upstream business customers and downstream end users, opening up new revenue opportunities beyond traditional voice and data services. By creating open platforms and focusing on scale, packaging solutions, rewards, privacy, and reliability, telecom companies could tap into a potential $350 billion market for these two-sided services.
Michel Bauwens's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses peer-to-peer (P2P) as a third mode of production, governance, and property alongside centralized hierarchy and decentralized markets. P2P enables distributed autonomy through peer production, peer governance without centralized control, and peer property models like Creative Commons that enable open access. Lower costs of participation online allow non-capitalist models to emerge. P2P challenges traditional concepts of scarcity and abundance and could inform a new post-capitalist political economy based on real abundance and sharing of knowledge and resources.
Nathan Eagle's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses three main challenges for the mobile industry: sensing, scaling, and sustaining. For sensing, it discusses using data from phone calls and social networks to understand individual and group behavior. For scaling, it discusses analyzing large networks of hundreds of millions of users to understand aggregate behavior and diffusion. For sustaining, it discusses using mobile technologies in developing areas like Africa to support entrepreneurship, education, and community services through approaches that can work on basic phones.
Stanley Chia's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses future trends in the mobile industry including:
1. Convergence of the telecom and IT industries towards a single standard for mobile broadband networks and devices.
2. The disruption caused by voice over IP technology and the trend towards full interconnectivity across communication systems.
3. The need to meet customer needs through open innovation, engaging with the internet community, and shaping devices and software for a mobile web experience.
4. Developing new applications and business models around near field communication technology using the SIM card as a secure element.
Rocky Nevin's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses four models of interaction between humans and machines: 1) Following pre-defined decision trees, 2) Search queries based on keyword intersections, 3) Neural networks using pattern recognition, and 4) "Neural-like" processing that treats data and functions as fused and stateful. It argues that today's methods like relational databases are brittle for natural language queries and that a neural-like approach may enable more flexible and precise answers by representing data and inputs in a neural-like way. The document also contains examples of Java code for integrating data and functions across different applications and systems.
Phil Wolff's 's presentation at eComm 2008
The document discusses the evolution of social networking and communication technologies from 1977 to 2008. It focuses on how programs like Skype have developed zones of interoperability that allow for relationship actions, account management, synchronization of profiles and contacts, discovery of people, and other social functions across different platforms. The emergence of these social stacks and their integration is changing how users interact online.
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Adrian Cockcroft's presentation at eComm 2008
- 1. Millicomputing The Cool Future In Your Pocket Adrian Cockcroft, Netflix Inc. & Homebrew Mobile Club (Note: This talk has nothing to do with Netflix)
- 3. Apple iPhone and iPod Touch Full function web browser, Multitouch Powerful, usable, networked applications Music and video playback MacOS in your pocket Applications (hacked and official) Under the Hood 620MHz CPU 128MBytes RAM 8GBytes storage Runs cold, no fan Recharge daily
- 4. Freescale i.MX31 System on a Chip Example of 2007 era on-chip capability Max 250mW Idle 2mW
- 5. Commercial Millicomputer Modules Gumstix 80x20mm PXA270 Colibri 68x37mm PXA320 Freescale SoM 76x59mm i.MX31 Triton 68x26mm PXA320 Compulab 68x58mm PXA270 ADELAIDE 85x54mm i.MX31 (Most of these support up to 128MB RAM and cost ~$100) Specifications and pictures subject to owners copyright Virtual Cogs 50x44mm i.MX21
- 7. myPhone Mobile Millicomputer Packaging CAD design shared under creative commons on Homebrew Mobile site ABS plastic case manufactured one-at-a-time using 3D Printer Gumstix millicomputer module mounted on phone-specific I/O PCB Gumstix “Goliath” homebrew phone board, 4.3” LCD with touch screen GSM/EDGE, GPS, 3-Axis Accel, 620MHz/128MB, USB Master, WiFi
- 8. Google Android Takes on iPhone Similar feature set, flexible implementation Linux in your pocket Applications (Open Software and Hardware) Multiple phone vendors and formats Under the Hood Double CPU speed Graphics Accelerator 256MB RAM 16-64GB storage Faster networking
- 9. ARM Cortex A8 Pipeline
- 10. ARM Cortex A8 NEON Accelerator
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- 13. ARM Cortex A9 Multicore for 2010
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- 18. All Original Content Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 3.0 Questions? [email_address] http://www.millicomputing.com
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