This document discusses emerging technologies and how they are changing user expectations and behaviors. It notes that as people have more experiences with technologies like smartphones and e-readers, they come to expect certain capabilities and begin using technologies in new ways. The document outlines many new devices like tablets, e-readers, and "superphones" that are integrating multiple functions. It suggests that the type of devices people use depends on their age and that new technologies will continue to change what is considered normal or ordinary.

1. Experiences Become
Expectations
Georgia Library Association Winter 2011

2. experiences become habits

3. habits become expectations

4. numbers

5. mobile

6. 5,000,000,000
photo by waldopepper - http://flic.kr/7noffb

7. cell penetration
PHOTO BY JEREMY BROOKS - HTTP://FLIC.KR/P/5SKBOT

8. cell signal
PHOTO BY BJÖRN SÖDERQVIST - HTTP://FLIC.KR/P/6EN5ZK

9. 6,100,000,000,000
PHOTO BY DONNAGRAYSON - HTTP://FLIC.KR/P/BEWCD

10. 85%
PHOTO BY BRIGHTERORANGE - HTTP://FLIC.KR/P/KUDZC

11. 2007
before the iPhone

12. 2010
after the iPhone

13. aging into access

14. smartphones will dominate
just a matter of time

15. cost to manufacture
producer price index

17. streaming

19. 42.1% of all Internet traffic at
UTC was streaming media

21. Why I turn on the TV
information habits change

22. Container != Content

23. content

24. Netflix

32. Kindle
amazonian effort
Photo by 3water - http://flic.kr/p/8FrYS4

33. Why Kindle Wins
Ubiquity & Invisiblity
Photo by oskay - http://flic.kr/p/6hFCmJ

34. Windows
Most popular OS in the world
Photo by Jezlyn26 - http://flic.kr/p/7eBgpK

35. OS X
On every Mac
Photo by mirindas27 - http://flic.kr/p/7LE8RZ

36. Kindle on iPod Touch
ubiquity breeds acceptance

37. Kindle for Android
open & closed

38. media services

39. hulu

40. YouTube

41. mog

42. rdio

43. spotify

44. Magazines

45. Newspapers

46. Books

48. container

49. personal electronics
are personal

50. Nook
Noble attempt
Photo by AMDavidson - http://flic.kr/p/7x1ZjG

51. Kobo
Canadian import
Photo by jivedanson - http://flic.kr/p/7XM81Y

52. Sony Readers
Three times the....what?

53. Massive number of devices
http://en.wikipedia.org/
wiki/Comparison_of_e-
book_readers

54. the shape of the future is flat
tablets, tablets everywhere
Photo by fdecomite - http://www.flickr.com/photos/fdecomite/2929463019/in/set-72157607765146808/

55. 44 different tablets
Android :: Windows 7 :: QNX

56. Lots and Lots and Lots of Tablets

57. iPad
there is no escaping it
Photo by Yutaka Tsutano - http://flic.kr/p/7RrE6p

58. Samsung Galaxy Tab
First iPad competitor
Photo by TAKA@P.P.R.S - http://flic.kr/p/8GCSyB

59. Dell Streak & Looking Glass
is android enough?
Photo by nDevilTV - http://flic.kr/p/7Cm77d

60. NotionINK Adam
how do you pronounce Pixel Qi?

61. living room

62. apple tv

63. google tv

64. boxee

65. MiFi
Mobile hotspots

66. CR-48
Google pushing ChromeOS

67. MyFord Sync
Crazy Car Tech

68. CES 2011

69. Motorola Xoom
Sweet Honeycomb

70. Blackberry Playbook
Slick, but predictable

71. Lenovo U1 Ideapad
best of both worlds?

72. HP PalmPad
can a tablet save WebOS?

73. iPad 2
Can anything catch up?

74. Rise of the Superphone
Beyond the smartphone

75. Motorola Atrix
it slices, it dices, it juliennes fries

76. Motorola Atrix
look carefully

77. Motorola Atrix
it’s a laptop, too

78. Motorola Atrix
biometric security

79. conclusion

80. it just isn’t evenly distributed.
PHOTO BY DOMINICCAMPBELL - HTTP://FLIC.KR/P/6K3D4A

81. Douglas Adams said...
I’ve come up with a set of rules that describe our
reactions to technologies:
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is
normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of
the way the world works.
2. Anything that’s invented between when you’re
fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and
revolutionary and you can probably get a career in
it.
3. Anything invented after you’re thirty-five is against
the natural order of things.

82. future tech

83. 4G = WiMax & LTE

84. Flip scanning
Masatoshi Ishikawa

85. Plenoptic Lens
computers correcting physics

86. Plenoptic Lens
in your pocket

87. Translating the real world
google goggles

88. Translating the real world
google goggles

89. Augmented Reality
inevitable

90. Recon
Heads Up Display

91. Information Ecosystems
or, Of Course your Dryer Can Tweet

92. moving forward

93. Can we compete...
...with free and easy?
Photo by ToobyDoo - http://flic.kr/p/4LPBEm

94. Adoption/Innovation Curve
where are you? where are your patrons?

95. If I’d asked them what they wanted...
...they’d have said a faster horse. - Henry Ford

97. Jason Griffey
Email: griffey@gmail.com
Site: jasongriffey.net
gVoice: 423-443-4770
Twitter: @griffey
Other: Perpetual Beta
ALA TechSource
Head of Library Information Technology
http://delicious.com/griffey/ University of Tennessee at Chattanooga