finger food vol. 1
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This presentation shows what 5th Finger is currently paying attention to, and what we think it means for the future of technology and human behavior. We hope finger food can stimulate minds and provoke conversation. And if you're hungry for more, go to blog.fingerfood.com. Stay tuned for vol. 2.
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Previous sectionNext section9.1 Mobile PhonesYears ago, if y.docx
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9.1 Mobile Phones
Years ago, if you were away from your phone or office you had to look for a pay phone. For a dime, you could make a telephone call that lasted a few minutes. Pay phones were ubiquitous, with several often lined up in a row at heavily populated public places. Sometimes, there was an actual phone booth with a folding glass door that enabled people to make phone calls in relative privacy. The comic book hero Superman made these famous as the place he transformed from Clark Kent to the superhero. But today, the pay phone and the phone booth are little more than a memory. Now, calling from the road is as easy as reaching into your pocket.
Smartphones
One of the most significant new computing devices in the last few decades is the smartphone. During the 1990s, three major technological developments gained popularity. First, were cell phones and their service plans, which became much less expensive. By the end of the decade, almost everyone had one. Second, a new type of electronic device emerged at the same time called the PDA or Personal Digital Assistant. These small, handheld computers, initially sold by Palm and Visor, offered calendars, datebooks, organizational software, and gaming applications. Third, laptops were increasingly able to surf the Internet, provided their owners could locate a Wi-Fi hotspot. As email became more essential, laptops were often carried just to check email. By the end of the 1990s, businessmen and women were often lugging around all three devices to remain as productive as possible. Could all three merge into one?
This dream was realized in 2004, when the BlackBerry® smartphone was introduced for AT&T and T-Mobile cell service. A smartphone combined the features of a PDA with a cell phone and the ability to check email. It also served as a flash drive, media player for music and video, and picture viewer. And it added a QWERTY keyboard, with keys that were smaller but laid out in the same configuration as a standard computer keyboard. Soon, other competitors emerged and BlackBerry® quickly lost market share, most notably to the Apple® iPhone®, of which 6 million were sold in 2007, its first year on the market (http://www.statista.com/statistics/12743/worldwide-AppleiPhone-sales-since-3rd-quarter-2007/).
iPhone®
Apple®'s eagerly awaited iPhone® capitalized on the huge following it had established with its iPod® handheld music and video players and Macintosh® computers. Duplicating the same elegance and user-friendliness with its iPhone®, Apple® began to dominate the market, as its iPhone® App Store℠ enabled users to download applications that fit their own unique needs. TIME™ Magazine named it as the invention of the year in 2007. In 2009, the iPhone® 3.0 included a camera, 3G connection speeds, and voice control. At the same time, Apple® also improved the iPhone®'s GPS functionality. In 2012, the iPhone® 4S came in 16- to 64-GB memory options, with prices between .
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New Technology Lecture L17 The Mobile Revolution
The ideas for cellular phones were developed in the 1940s. However, it was not until the microprocessor becomes available that practical commercial solutions are possible.
Today there are more than 4 billion mobile phone subscriptions in the world. In the last few years the increase has been most dramatic in developing countries. Telecoms operators have tried to capitalise on this by offering new services that will generate new revenues for them. Mobile Applications are increasing revenues for the operators while voices revenues are getting less and less. But what are mobile applications?
In this lecture we look mobile.
Week14 b
Steve Jobs introduced the iPhone in 2007, demonstrating how users could interact with the touchscreen by sliding a finger to unlock the phone. The iPhone functions like a palmtop computer, allowing users to make calls, access the internet, send messages, and use apps. In 2008, Apple released the second generation iPhone which operated on 3G networks and included GPS. An updated version of the software allowed original iPhones to gain new functions. The 2009 iPhone 3GS had more storage, an improved camera, and a compass, and the new iPhone OS version allowed for cut and paste.
Smart phones joshua
Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in the late 1800s. Early cellphones from the 1980s cost as much as $4,000 and weighed over 2 pounds. Smartphones have more advanced computing capabilities and connectivity than early cellphones, allowing them to run applications, access the internet, and interpret information. Smartphones are advancing rapidly and gaining features like voice control, home automation, and augmented reality.
ADMA Mobile Presentation 3rd Nov 2008
A presentation made to the Australian Direct Marketing Association (Digital Media) course regarding mobile devices and how these have changed.
"iPhone vs Andriod," Anthony Hand
The document compares Android and iPhone mobile platforms. It finds that both represent game-changing platforms that offer compelling user experiences through easy to use touchscreen interfaces and seamless data connectivity. While iPhone offers a premium experience, Android provides an affordable alternative. Together, they are leading to widespread adoption of smartphones. This presents opportunities for developers to create innovative software and services to bring to new users of these platforms.
How iPhone Changed the World
The iPhone radically changed the mobile phone industry in just four years by:
1) Forcing manufacturers to adopt all-screen touch displays and ditch physical keyboards.
2) Popularizing the app store model of software distribution which made discovering, installing, and updating apps seamless.
3) Mainstreaming touchscreens and motion sensors which are now expected features in mobile devices.
4) Killing the stylus and ushering in the era of touch as the primary means of input.
Technology research
Apple reported lower than expected iPhone and Mac sales in its third quarter 2016 financial results. While mobile phones were first introduced in 1973, smartphones emerged in 2007 with the launch of the original iPhone, which popularized the smartphone and sold over 6 million units in its first year. Since then, Apple has significantly improved and released new iPhone models each year, selling over 40 million iPhones in a single quarter. The document then provides a history of smartphones from 1994 to 2013, highlighting key innovations and models from companies like IBM, Nokia, Ericsson, Palm, Blackberry, HTC, Samsung, Motorola and Apple.
Mobile Mashup - What's Next? - Activeark Digital Love
A presentation I held at Activeark's Digital Love seminar on the 15th of March 2012.
All photos and examples have been removed, but I hope you can enjoy the presentation without them as well. Google if you like.
Similar to finger food vol. 1 (20)
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Mobile Mashup - What's Next? - Activeark Digital Love
Mobile Mashup - What's Next? - Activeark Digital Love
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finger food vol. 1
- 1. finger food vol. 1
- 2. “ If you don't see the Internet as an opportunity, it will become a threat. In two or three year's time, the Internet will become as commonplace in the office as the telephone.” Tony Blair, September 1999
- 3. Man was he right.
- 4. Internet Users and Penetration Worldwide (millions and % of populations) 2008 2013 Source: eMarketer, February 2009
- 5. It became something amazing...
- 12. geniusrocket.com
- 16. Similar things are happening in mobile.
- 17. What started as
- 18. Became...
- 19. apple.com
- 21. Nokia viNe is a marketing campaign that brings together GPD, camera and media player on your Nseries device and lets you leave photos, videos and songs, rooted in the ground, for others to find. vine.nokia.com
- 23. mgive.com
- 24. immobilite.com The world's first feature- length mobile phone art film.
- 25. Stanford Mobile Phone Orchestra (MoPhO) is a new repertoire-based ensemble using mobile phones (e.g., iPhones) as the primary musical instrument. Far beyond ring-tones, MoPhO's interactive musical works take advantage of the unique technological capabilities of today's hardware, transforming multi-touch screens, built-in accelerometers, built-in microphones, GPS, data networks, and computation into powerful and yet mobile chamber meta- instruments. mopho.stanford.edu
- 26. zweiPhone is a collection of stickers with used and old mobile phones. Each phone had a specific quality and style. They bring back a piece of classic design history on the back of blank and impersonal iPhones. zweiphone.com
- 27. Tokyo-based design agency SET developed a remake of the QR Code with artwork provided by Takashi Murakami. setjapan.com
- 29. failpix.net
- 30. There’s a lot to be excited about.
- 31. Mobile Phone Subscriptions Worldwide, 2008 & 2013 5.6 billion 3.9 billion 2008 2013 Source: eMarketer, 2008
- 32. “ If you don't see mobile as an opportunity, it will become a threat.” 5th Finger, April 2009
- 33. For more finger food go to blog.5thfinger.com