Project Ara. Its a project Google is working on. Its a complete new type of mobile phone. You can customize your mobile phone the way you want. Your device Your way.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to create a highly modular smartphone. The phone consists of modules like cameras, batteries, and processors that are inserted into an endoskeleton frame called an endo. Modules can be customized for the user and easily swapped in and out as needed. The modular design aims to make phones more affordable, reduce e-waste, and offer infinite customization possibilities, though the design may lack some specs and the phone is not flexible.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular smartphone platform. The phone is made of swappable modules that can be customized by the user, such as the camera, battery, and processor. This allows users to upgrade or replace individual parts as needed. The endoskeleton provides the frame and electrical connections for modules. Project Ara aims to produce highly customizable, sustainable phones that generate less e-waste.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, Google's initiative to develop a modular and customizable smartphone platform. It discusses the history and goals of Project Ara, including allowing users to swap out individual modules as needed. The key components are an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules like displays, cameras and batteries. The technology behind it includes UniPro for module communication, M-PHY capacitive connections, and electro permanent magnets to securely attach modules. Potential advantages include lower costs from buying only needed modules, easier repairs and upgrades, while disadvantages may be larger size and issues from improper module combinations.
Project ARA is a modular smartphone concept that allows users to customize their device by adding or swapping out individual modules. It uses an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules. Key technologies that enable modularity include UniPro for high-speed communication between modules, M-PHY capacitive connectors that withstand frequent swapping, and electropermanent magnets that securely affix modules without continuous power drain. Potential advantages include lower costs, longer device lifespan through repairs/upgrades, and customization, but disadvantages are increased size/weight and connection reliability issues.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to develop an open hardware platform for modular smartphones. Users will be able to populate a structural frame called an endoskeleton with interchangeable modules for functions like the display, battery, and camera. This will allow customization and upgrading of individual modules. The first prototype is scheduled for release in January 2015. Key aspects of the design include the modular structure, interchangeable modules, and an online marketplace for browsing and purchasing modules.
Project Ara is a development effort to create a modular hardware ecosystem--rivaling mobile apps in the pace and level of innovation--around smartphones, with the goal of delivering the mobile internet to the next 5 billion people.
The slide is about the new technology "ARA" that is being developed by Google. The concept of modular smartphone that is cheap and will be available soon in the market. This will create a history in the world of smartphones.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to create a highly modular smartphone. The phone consists of modules like cameras, batteries, and processors that are inserted into an endoskeleton frame called an endo. Modules can be customized for the user and easily swapped in and out as needed. The modular design aims to make phones more affordable, reduce e-waste, and offer infinite customization possibilities, though the design may lack some specs and the phone is not flexible.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular smartphone platform. The phone is made of swappable modules that can be customized by the user, such as the camera, battery, and processor. This allows users to upgrade or replace individual parts as needed. The endoskeleton provides the frame and electrical connections for modules. Project Ara aims to produce highly customizable, sustainable phones that generate less e-waste.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, Google's initiative to develop a modular and customizable smartphone platform. It discusses the history and goals of Project Ara, including allowing users to swap out individual modules as needed. The key components are an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules like displays, cameras and batteries. The technology behind it includes UniPro for module communication, M-PHY capacitive connections, and electro permanent magnets to securely attach modules. Potential advantages include lower costs from buying only needed modules, easier repairs and upgrades, while disadvantages may be larger size and issues from improper module combinations.
Project ARA is a modular smartphone concept that allows users to customize their device by adding or swapping out individual modules. It uses an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules. Key technologies that enable modularity include UniPro for high-speed communication between modules, M-PHY capacitive connectors that withstand frequent swapping, and electropermanent magnets that securely affix modules without continuous power drain. Potential advantages include lower costs, longer device lifespan through repairs/upgrades, and customization, but disadvantages are increased size/weight and connection reliability issues.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to develop an open hardware platform for modular smartphones. Users will be able to populate a structural frame called an endoskeleton with interchangeable modules for functions like the display, battery, and camera. This will allow customization and upgrading of individual modules. The first prototype is scheduled for release in January 2015. Key aspects of the design include the modular structure, interchangeable modules, and an online marketplace for browsing and purchasing modules.
Project Ara is a development effort to create a modular hardware ecosystem--rivaling mobile apps in the pace and level of innovation--around smartphones, with the goal of delivering the mobile internet to the next 5 billion people.
The slide is about the new technology "ARA" that is being developed by Google. The concept of modular smartphone that is cheap and will be available soon in the market. This will create a history in the world of smartphones.
Project Ara is an open-source modular smartphone concept that allows users to customize their device by attaching individual third-party components called "modules". The goal is to reduce electronic waste by allowing users to replace specific broken modules rather than the entire device. Project Ara smartphones are made of interchangeable modules that slide into an endoskeleton frame. Example modules include cameras, batteries, processors, and specialty additions like air quality sensors. The project aims to launch pilot programs in 2016 and release affordable basic devices for $100 that can be customized with a wide variety of third-party modules.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone project that allows users to customize their device by adding or replacing hardware modules. It consists of an endoskeleton frame onto which modules like displays, processors, batteries and more can be inserted or swapped out. This makes the phone customizable for each user's needs, reduces e-waste by replacing only parts that need upgrading, and opens the market to third-party module manufacturers. While it offers significant customization benefits, challenges include potential damage from module swapping, compatibility issues between certain module combinations, and higher prices of individual modules.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone project that allows users to customize their device by swapping in and out hardware modules. The smartphone consists of an endoskeletal frame with slots for modules like displays, cameras, batteries etc. This allows users to upgrade individual components rather than the entire device. Google aims to make the core frame affordable at $50 and allow third parties to create additional modules without licensing fees. This approach intends to extend the lifespan of devices and reduce e-waste. Various prototypes were unveiled between 2013-2016, and pilot tests were planned but delayed. Other companies like Motorola and LG have also introduced modular devices with modules for accessories, but Project Ara aims for greater customization. Potential challenges include higher costs for modules
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular smartphone platform that allows users to customize their device by swapping components. The platform includes an endoskeletal frame into which modules like cameras, batteries, and displays can be hot-swapped without powering off the phone. This allows longer device lifecycles and reduces electronic waste. Google plans developer conferences in 2014 and a commercial release of Project Ara phones in early 2015.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, Google's initiative to develop a modular smartphone platform. The platform will include an endoskeleton frame to hold interchangeable modules like displays, keyboards, and batteries selected by the user. This will allow users to swap out malfunctioning modules or upgrade individual modules. The first model is scheduled for release in January 2015. Key aspects discussed include the hardware architecture with modules attached using electromagnetic pins, a common power bus, and a software architecture to manage module detection and control. Potential advantages are listed as lower prices, cheaper repairs, customization, and increased device lifespan, while disadvantages include potential increased size and testing challenges.
The document provides an overview of Project Ara, an open hardware platform for modular smartphones. It discusses the development of modules that are compatible with the Ara platform. The document outlines the industrial design specifications for modules, including geometry, connectors, and labeling. It also covers electrical interfaces, networking, power delivery, and software integration between modules and the smartphone framework. The goal is to enable third-party developers to create customizable modules for Project Ara smartphones.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to create a highly modular and customizable smartphone platform led by Paul Eremenko. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules that can be swapped out to customize the device. Examples of modules include batteries, cameras, and speakers. The project aims to make hardware innovation more accessible and allow phones to be continually updated and upgraded by users. Some challenges include the potential for size, weight and connectivity issues between modules. Once resolved, a modular design could allow consumers to buy only the features they need and upgrade parts individually, extending the life of their device.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to create a modular smartphone platform. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame with slots that house interchangeable modules. Modules come in different sizes and functions, like the front screen module or rear camera module, and are secured to the frame using electro permanent magnets. The goal is to make phones more customizable, upgradable, and sustainable by allowing users to replace individual components rather than the entire device.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone platform that allows users to customize their device by adding or replacing hardware modules. It was originally developed by Motorola under Google but is now led by Google. The goal is to give users more flexibility to update parts instead of replacing the whole phone. The modular design consists of an endoskeleton frame with slots for interchangeable modules that provide functions like cameras, processors, and batteries. Challenges include ensuring reliable connections between modules and addressing issues of weight, size, and battery life.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to develop an open hardware platform for highly modular smartphones. The platform will include a structural frame that holds interchangeable modules like displays, keyboards, and batteries chosen by the user. This will allow users to swap out malfunctioning modules or upgrade individual modules as innovations emerge. The first model is scheduled for release in January 2015 and aims to offer advantages like low prices, cheaper repairs, customization, and extended device lifespan through modular replacements.
Google's Motorola has unveiled Project Ara, an open hardware platform for building modular smartphonesThe idea behind the project, led by Motorola's Advanced Technology and Projects group, is to turn almost everything in a smartphone — display, keyboard, battery, processor — into a module that can be replaced.Motorola envisions two basic components of such a smartphone: an endoskeleton (or endo), the structural frame that holds all the pieces together, and the modules which are fitted on the endo.
The goal is to drive a more thoughtful, expressive, and open relationship between users, developers, and their phones. To give you the power to decide what your phone does, how it looks, where and what it’s made of, how much it costs, and how long you’ll keep it.
With a Project Ara phone, modules can be replaced one at a time. Want a new Bluetooth model? Just snap it in. New battery, camera, processor? Easily done. The concept should give you, the user, the power to decide what goes into your phone: how it looks, how much it costs and what it does. As Motorola puts it, all of this should do for hardware what the Android platform has done for software. The results should be a third-party developer ecosystem and faster innovation.
Motorola has been working on Project Ara for a year. Immediate plans involve sending an invitation to developers to start creating modules for the platform in a couple of months.
If the project becomes a consumer-level reality available to billions of users, the effect on the smartphone industry as a whole could be very interesting indeed to witness. For one, it could affect the rate at which manufacturers release new models. Assuming the prototype functions well enough to continue, and assuming the public launch is received well — which is still a long ways off — this could be a major win for consumers over the long haul.
This document provides information about current research being done on modular smartphone technology, specifically the Phonebloks concept and Motorola's Project Ara. It discusses how Motorola is partnering with Phonebloks creator David Hakkens to develop a modular smartphone platform called Project Ara that will allow users to customize their device by snapping together different modular parts. Motorola is seeking input on Project Ara from volunteers signed up through an app to provide feedback throughout the research and development process, which remains in early stages as the company works to overcome engineering and design challenges.
Project ARA aims to create a highly modular smartphone where components like the display, processor and camera can be removed and replaced, allowing users to customize their phone and upgrade specific parts. The phone consists of an "endoskeleton" frame and interchangeable "modules" that connect magnetically. This modular design would allow phones to last longer while reducing electronic waste from replacing entire devices. However, the modular design also presents technical challenges around connectivity, size and reliability of connections between modules.
Project Ara is a Google initiative led by Paul Eremenko to develop a modular smartphone platform. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules that can be customized by the user. Modules connect to the frame using new technologies like UniPro and electropermanent magnets. The goal is to make phone hardware upgradable and repairable, allowing users to replace individual components and customize their device as needed. However, some challenges remain around size, weight, and ensuring component compatibility.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, which aims to redefine smartphone hardware architecture and make it modular. It discusses the origins of Project Ara at DARPA and Motorola's ATAP group. The goals are to create an open ecosystem of interchangeable modules that can be assembled in various configurations. The document outlines the envisioned module ecosystem and hardware/software architecture, and highlights some of the technical challenges in fully realizing the modular smartphone concept. It concludes by announcing upcoming Project Ara developer conferences.
Modular smartphone is a new type of technology started by Google where we can swap parts of the smartphone according to your needs. This was my topic selected for my technical seminar about the new technology.
This slide is about new latest technology developed by Google that is know as project ARA. The concept of new kind of modular smart phones will be all around the world very soon.
Project Ara is a modular smartphone platform developed by Google that allows users to customize their phone by swapping modules. The platform includes an endoskeleton frame that holds interchangeable modules for functions like display, camera, battery. This modularity provides longer usage by allowing users to replace broken modules or upgrade individual parts. The first developer version is scheduled for late 2016 with a basic phone costing around $50. Success depends on a vibrant ecosystem of third-party developed modules.
Project Ara is an open-source modular smartphone concept that allows users to customize their device by attaching individual third-party components called "modules". The goal is to reduce electronic waste by allowing users to replace specific broken modules rather than the entire device. Project Ara smartphones are made of interchangeable modules that slide into an endoskeleton frame. Example modules include cameras, batteries, processors, and specialty additions like air quality sensors. The project aims to launch pilot programs in 2016 and release affordable basic devices for $100 that can be customized with a wide variety of third-party modules.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone project that allows users to customize their device by adding or replacing hardware modules. It consists of an endoskeleton frame onto which modules like displays, processors, batteries and more can be inserted or swapped out. This makes the phone customizable for each user's needs, reduces e-waste by replacing only parts that need upgrading, and opens the market to third-party module manufacturers. While it offers significant customization benefits, challenges include potential damage from module swapping, compatibility issues between certain module combinations, and higher prices of individual modules.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone project that allows users to customize their device by swapping in and out hardware modules. The smartphone consists of an endoskeletal frame with slots for modules like displays, cameras, batteries etc. This allows users to upgrade individual components rather than the entire device. Google aims to make the core frame affordable at $50 and allow third parties to create additional modules without licensing fees. This approach intends to extend the lifespan of devices and reduce e-waste. Various prototypes were unveiled between 2013-2016, and pilot tests were planned but delayed. Other companies like Motorola and LG have also introduced modular devices with modules for accessories, but Project Ara aims for greater customization. Potential challenges include higher costs for modules
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular smartphone platform that allows users to customize their device by swapping components. The platform includes an endoskeletal frame into which modules like cameras, batteries, and displays can be hot-swapped without powering off the phone. This allows longer device lifecycles and reduces electronic waste. Google plans developer conferences in 2014 and a commercial release of Project Ara phones in early 2015.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, Google's initiative to develop a modular smartphone platform. The platform will include an endoskeleton frame to hold interchangeable modules like displays, keyboards, and batteries selected by the user. This will allow users to swap out malfunctioning modules or upgrade individual modules. The first model is scheduled for release in January 2015. Key aspects discussed include the hardware architecture with modules attached using electromagnetic pins, a common power bus, and a software architecture to manage module detection and control. Potential advantages are listed as lower prices, cheaper repairs, customization, and increased device lifespan, while disadvantages include potential increased size and testing challenges.
The document provides an overview of Project Ara, an open hardware platform for modular smartphones. It discusses the development of modules that are compatible with the Ara platform. The document outlines the industrial design specifications for modules, including geometry, connectors, and labeling. It also covers electrical interfaces, networking, power delivery, and software integration between modules and the smartphone framework. The goal is to enable third-party developers to create customizable modules for Project Ara smartphones.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to create a highly modular and customizable smartphone platform led by Paul Eremenko. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules that can be swapped out to customize the device. Examples of modules include batteries, cameras, and speakers. The project aims to make hardware innovation more accessible and allow phones to be continually updated and upgraded by users. Some challenges include the potential for size, weight and connectivity issues between modules. Once resolved, a modular design could allow consumers to buy only the features they need and upgrade parts individually, extending the life of their device.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to create a modular smartphone platform. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame with slots that house interchangeable modules. Modules come in different sizes and functions, like the front screen module or rear camera module, and are secured to the frame using electro permanent magnets. The goal is to make phones more customizable, upgradable, and sustainable by allowing users to replace individual components rather than the entire device.
Project Ara is Google's modular smartphone platform that allows users to customize their device by adding or replacing hardware modules. It was originally developed by Motorola under Google but is now led by Google. The goal is to give users more flexibility to update parts instead of replacing the whole phone. The modular design consists of an endoskeleton frame with slots for interchangeable modules that provide functions like cameras, processors, and batteries. Challenges include ensuring reliable connections between modules and addressing issues of weight, size, and battery life.
Project Ara is Google's initiative to develop an open hardware platform for highly modular smartphones. The platform will include a structural frame that holds interchangeable modules like displays, keyboards, and batteries chosen by the user. This will allow users to swap out malfunctioning modules or upgrade individual modules as innovations emerge. The first model is scheduled for release in January 2015 and aims to offer advantages like low prices, cheaper repairs, customization, and extended device lifespan through modular replacements.
Google's Motorola has unveiled Project Ara, an open hardware platform for building modular smartphonesThe idea behind the project, led by Motorola's Advanced Technology and Projects group, is to turn almost everything in a smartphone — display, keyboard, battery, processor — into a module that can be replaced.Motorola envisions two basic components of such a smartphone: an endoskeleton (or endo), the structural frame that holds all the pieces together, and the modules which are fitted on the endo.
The goal is to drive a more thoughtful, expressive, and open relationship between users, developers, and their phones. To give you the power to decide what your phone does, how it looks, where and what it’s made of, how much it costs, and how long you’ll keep it.
With a Project Ara phone, modules can be replaced one at a time. Want a new Bluetooth model? Just snap it in. New battery, camera, processor? Easily done. The concept should give you, the user, the power to decide what goes into your phone: how it looks, how much it costs and what it does. As Motorola puts it, all of this should do for hardware what the Android platform has done for software. The results should be a third-party developer ecosystem and faster innovation.
Motorola has been working on Project Ara for a year. Immediate plans involve sending an invitation to developers to start creating modules for the platform in a couple of months.
If the project becomes a consumer-level reality available to billions of users, the effect on the smartphone industry as a whole could be very interesting indeed to witness. For one, it could affect the rate at which manufacturers release new models. Assuming the prototype functions well enough to continue, and assuming the public launch is received well — which is still a long ways off — this could be a major win for consumers over the long haul.
This document provides information about current research being done on modular smartphone technology, specifically the Phonebloks concept and Motorola's Project Ara. It discusses how Motorola is partnering with Phonebloks creator David Hakkens to develop a modular smartphone platform called Project Ara that will allow users to customize their device by snapping together different modular parts. Motorola is seeking input on Project Ara from volunteers signed up through an app to provide feedback throughout the research and development process, which remains in early stages as the company works to overcome engineering and design challenges.
Project ARA aims to create a highly modular smartphone where components like the display, processor and camera can be removed and replaced, allowing users to customize their phone and upgrade specific parts. The phone consists of an "endoskeleton" frame and interchangeable "modules" that connect magnetically. This modular design would allow phones to last longer while reducing electronic waste from replacing entire devices. However, the modular design also presents technical challenges around connectivity, size and reliability of connections between modules.
Project Ara is a Google initiative led by Paul Eremenko to develop a modular smartphone platform. The phone consists of an endoskeleton frame and interchangeable modules that can be customized by the user. Modules connect to the frame using new technologies like UniPro and electropermanent magnets. The goal is to make phone hardware upgradable and repairable, allowing users to replace individual components and customize their device as needed. However, some challenges remain around size, weight, and ensuring component compatibility.
This document provides an overview of Project Ara, which aims to redefine smartphone hardware architecture and make it modular. It discusses the origins of Project Ara at DARPA and Motorola's ATAP group. The goals are to create an open ecosystem of interchangeable modules that can be assembled in various configurations. The document outlines the envisioned module ecosystem and hardware/software architecture, and highlights some of the technical challenges in fully realizing the modular smartphone concept. It concludes by announcing upcoming Project Ara developer conferences.
Modular smartphone is a new type of technology started by Google where we can swap parts of the smartphone according to your needs. This was my topic selected for my technical seminar about the new technology.
This slide is about new latest technology developed by Google that is know as project ARA. The concept of new kind of modular smart phones will be all around the world very soon.
Project Ara is a modular smartphone platform developed by Google that allows users to customize their phone by swapping modules. The platform includes an endoskeleton frame that holds interchangeable modules for functions like display, camera, battery. This modularity provides longer usage by allowing users to replace broken modules or upgrade individual parts. The first developer version is scheduled for late 2016 with a basic phone costing around $50. Success depends on a vibrant ecosystem of third-party developed modules.
“Design of Efficient Mobile Femtocell by Compression and Aggregation Technolo...Virendra Uppalwar
This document summarizes a presentation on designing efficient mobile femtocell networks through compression and aggregation technology. It discusses how small cells like femtocells can improve indoor coverage and capacity by offloading traffic from macrocells. It covers the evolution of cellular network technology to smaller cell sizes, benefits of femtocells for operators and users, and how femtocells work by establishing a connection through a user's home broadband connection. The presentation then describes a proposed methodology for a research project that would use network simulation and data compression/aggregation techniques to improve spectral efficiency when deploying mobile femtocell nodes.
This document discusses the development of transparent cellphone technology. It provides details on Polytron Technologies' prototype of a transparent multi-touch display phone using switchable glass technology. The phone appears white and cloudy when powered off but displays images when turned on as liquid crystal molecules realign. Challenges remain around fully integrating batteries and other components. Transparent electronics could enable new applications like see-through displays and help consolidate devices in small spaces. Significant research continues toward developing high-performance transparent materials and improving device performance.
This document discusses the technology behind self-charging mobile phones. It describes how radio waves can be used to wirelessly charge phones through a process called radiocharging. Radio waves are transmitted from an antenna and received by a receiver on the phone called a rectenna, which converts the radio waves to electric current to charge the battery. While the technology is still being developed and improved, self-charging phones would allow for more convenient charging without power cords.
Prateek Nagpal is seeking a challenging career opportunity in a progressive organization. He has over 4 years of experience working as a Network Engineer for Ericsson Global India, where he has tested 4G sites and planned network switches. His skills include knowledge of IMS, GSM, SIP, and cellular network protocols. He holds an M.Tech in Electronics and Communication Engineering and has completed projects on controlling appliances via cell phones and electronic combination locks.
This document provides a project proposal for designing an apparatus for wireless energy transfer via resonant inductive coupling. The project aims to power and charge electrical devices up to 1 meter away without wires. It will involve theoretical study of resonant wireless charging, simulating coil designs using software, and building a physical prototype. Key aspects that will be analyzed include Q-factor, bandwidth, coupling coefficient, mutual inductance, and impacts of coil geometry, size, and magnetic shielding. The project objectives, constraints, background, and proposed methods are outlined over 15 pages with tables, figures, and a work breakdown structure.
The document discusses the development of transparent cellphone technology. It provides details on Polytron Technologies' prototype of a transparent multi-touch display phone using switchable glass technology. While the prototype has some components like batteries that are still visible, the company aims to hide these and create a fully transparent phone by the end of 2013. The document also discusses the materials and technologies required for transparent electronics like OLED displays and their applications in devices beyond phones.
1) The document announces the IEEE International Peruvian Conference 2013 to be held from November 13-15 in Lima, Peru with the theme of "Leveraging Technology for a Better Tomorrow".
2) It provides details of an invited lecture to be given by Dr. Ekram Hossain on November 15th titled "Multi-tier and Cognitive Cellular Wireless Networks: Evolution Towards 5G".
3) The lecture will provide an overview of radio resource management challenges in 5G small cell networks and the state-of-the-art research on this topic, outlining several important open research challenges and future directions.
This document discusses the development of electronic skin (e-skin). It provides an overview and introduction to e-skin, which aims to mimic human skin. The objective is to develop flexible, compliant sensors. Key developments include attaching nanowire transistors to flexible substrates in 2010, creating stretchable solar cells to power e-skin in 2011, and developing a self-healing e-skin made of plastic and nickel in 2012. E-skin can measure vital signs, map pressure spatially, and be used in applications like robotics, health monitoring, and interactive devices. Future areas of development include using e-skin in vehicles and to predict medical issues in advance.
Ramesh Mylavarapu is an Applications Engineer at Cypress Semiconductor with experience developing firmware for USB devices. He developed a USB composite device firmware that allows a device to function as a mass storage, video, and HID device using multithreading. He has a M.Tech from IIT Kharagpur and a B.Tech from Andhra University. His skills include C programming, embedded systems, analog and digital electronics, and electromagnetic simulation tools.
This document discusses the concept of modular smartphones and describes a student project on this topic. Modular smartphones allow users to independently upgrade or replace components like the main board, camera, battery, etc. to reduce e-waste and repair costs. The project aims to demonstrate how modular phones could promote creativity and reduce the "black box" nature of current smartphones. It reviews literature on modular phone designs and discusses the available and required resources for the project.
Wireless charge share between two mobilesMOHITH Royal
This document discusses wireless charging technology that allows two mobile phones to share battery charge between each other. It begins with an introduction to wireless power transfer (WPT) and its uses in consumer electronics. It then outlines a proposed system where a mobile phone can act as either a wireless power transmitter or receiver, allowing battery-to-battery (B2B) charging between two phones wirelessly. The objectives are to enable wireless charging between any two mobile phones, not just certain models. It reviews related work on bidirectional wireless charging and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of existing wired phone charging systems compared to the proposed wireless charging system.
Dr. Wagdy Anis Aziz has over 17 years of experience in mobile core networks and roaming. He has a Ph.D. in design and analysis of IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS) and has published several papers in this area. Currently he is a senior manager of core network support at Mobinil in Egypt, where he has led many expansion and upgrade projects involving vendors such as Nokia, Huawei, and Ericsson. His research interests include 5G, IoT, cloud computing, and network security.
Wireless charging of mobile phones by using microwavesAveen Meena
This document discusses wireless power transmission technology for charging mobile phones. It describes the principle of transmitting a microwave signal along with a message signal using a slotted waveguide antenna. The receiver, called a rectenna, receives the transmitted power and converts it to DC power for charging. Implementation in a Nokia phone is mentioned. Advantages include elimination of different chargers, while disadvantages include potential health effects and higher costs. Future applications to power other devices are noted.
Project Ara was a modular smartphone project under development by Google. The project was originally headed by the Advanced Technology and Projects team within Motorola Mobility while it was a Google subsidiary. Google retained the ATAP group when selling Motorola to Lenovo, and it was placed under the stewardship of the Android development staff; Ara was later split off as an independent operation.
Under its original design, Project Ara was intended to consist of hardware modules providing common smartphone components, such as processors, displays, batteries, and cameras, as well as modules providing more specialized components, and "frames" that these modules were to be attached to. This design would allow a device to be upgraded over time with new capabilities and upgraded specifications without requiring the purchase of an entire new device, providing a longer lifecycle for the device and potentially reducing electronic waste. However, by 2016, the concept had been revised, resulting in a base phone with non-upgradable core components, and modules providing supplemental features.
Google planned to launch a new developer version of Ara in the fourth quarter of 2016, with a target bill of materials cost of $50 for a basic phone, leading into a planned consumer launch in 2017. However, on September 2, 2016, Reuters reported that two non-disclosed sources leaked that the Alphabet's manufacture of frames had been cancelled, and may be licensed to third parties; and that a spokesman declined to comment on the rumours.
This document discusses how nanotechnology can help address limitations with microelectronics and enable new technologies. It explains that nanotechnology allows for electronics that are smaller, more flexible, and more cost-effective to produce. Specifically, it outlines how nanotechnology could enable stretchable electronics, wireless devices, molecular devices, improved sensors, increased memory storage, new materials for wearable electronics, and molecular devices that reduce the size of integrated circuits. The document concludes that nanotechnology has promise to continue miniaturizing electronics and enable flexible devices, driving major changes and innovations in mobile and wearable technologies.
- Embedded systems are specialized computer systems that are part of larger machines and devices to control them. They are commonly microcontroller-based boards integrated with the device's development. Examples include appliances, watches, vehicles.
- The document discusses various electrical, biomedical, VLSI, networking, web application, wireless, Android, .NET, and robotics engineering projects for students. It provides examples of projects involving power factor correction, high voltage conversion, motor control, medical devices, microchip design, network simulation, and autonomous robots.
- The goal is to provide real-world engineering project ideas across different domains to help students with their academic work and gain industry-relevant skills.
Swathi Raju is seeking a career opportunity in a hi-tech environment where she can fully utilize her skills and potential. She has a M.Tech in Electronics and Communication from JNT University Kakinada with 74% marks. She has experience with programming languages like C, Java and networking tools. She has participated in technical paper presentations and academic poster competitions. Her curriculum project as team leader was developing a three phase appliance protector circuit. She also has experience with a spectrum monitoring project using energy ratio algorithms for cognitive radio networks.
Let's Integrate MuleSoft RPA, COMPOSER, APM with AWS IDP along with Slackshyamraj55
Discover the seamless integration of RPA (Robotic Process Automation), COMPOSER, and APM with AWS IDP enhanced with Slack notifications. Explore how these technologies converge to streamline workflows, optimize performance, and ensure secure access, all while leveraging the power of AWS IDP and real-time communication via Slack notifications.
Climate Impact of Software Testing at Nordic Testing DaysKari Kakkonen
My slides at Nordic Testing Days 6.6.2024
Climate impact / sustainability of software testing discussed on the talk. ICT and testing must carry their part of global responsibility to help with the climat warming. We can minimize the carbon footprint but we can also have a carbon handprint, a positive impact on the climate. Quality characteristics can be added with sustainability, and then measured continuously. Test environments can be used less, and in smaller scale and on demand. Test techniques can be used in optimizing or minimizing number of tests. Test automation can be used to speed up testing.
Maruthi Prithivirajan, Head of ASEAN & IN Solution Architecture, Neo4j
Get an inside look at the latest Neo4j innovations that enable relationship-driven intelligence at scale. Learn more about the newest cloud integrations and product enhancements that make Neo4j an essential choice for developers building apps with interconnected data and generative AI.
UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series, part 6DianaGray10
Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 6. In this session, we will cover Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI webinar offers an in-depth exploration of leveraging cutting-edge technologies for test automation within the UiPath platform. Attendees will delve into the integration of generative AI, a test automation solution, with Open AI advanced natural language processing capabilities.
Throughout the session, participants will discover how this synergy empowers testers to automate repetitive tasks, enhance testing accuracy, and expedite the software testing life cycle. Topics covered include the seamless integration process, practical use cases, and the benefits of harnessing AI-driven automation for UiPath testing initiatives. By attending this webinar, testers, and automation professionals can gain valuable insights into harnessing the power of AI to optimize their test automation workflows within the UiPath ecosystem, ultimately driving efficiency and quality in software development processes.
What will you get from this session?
1. Insights into integrating generative AI.
2. Understanding how this integration enhances test automation within the UiPath platform
3. Practical demonstrations
4. Exploration of real-world use cases illustrating the benefits of AI-driven test automation for UiPath
Topics covered:
What is generative AI
Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath integration with generative AI
Speaker:
Deepak Rai, Automation Practice Lead, Boundaryless Group and UiPath MVP
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...SOFTTECHHUB
The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
Threats to mobile devices are more prevalent and increasing in scope and complexity. Users of mobile devices desire to take full advantage of the features
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GraphSummit Singapore | The Art of the Possible with Graph - Q2 2024Neo4j
Neha Bajwa, Vice President of Product Marketing, Neo4j
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Observability Concepts EVERY Developer Should Know -- DeveloperWeek Europe.pdfPaige Cruz
Monitoring and observability aren’t traditionally found in software curriculums and many of us cobble this knowledge together from whatever vendor or ecosystem we were first introduced to and whatever is a part of your current company’s observability stack.
While the dev and ops silo continues to crumble….many organizations still relegate monitoring & observability as the purview of ops, infra and SRE teams. This is a mistake - achieving a highly observable system requires collaboration up and down the stack.
I, a former op, would like to extend an invitation to all application developers to join the observability party will share these foundational concepts to build on:
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ABSTRACT: A prima vista, un mattoncino Lego e la backdoor XZ potrebbero avere in comune il fatto di essere entrambi blocchi di costruzione, o dipendenze di progetti creativi e software. La realtà è che un mattoncino Lego e il caso della backdoor XZ hanno molto di più di tutto ciò in comune.
Partecipate alla presentazione per immergervi in una storia di interoperabilità, standard e formati aperti, per poi discutere del ruolo importante che i contributori hanno in una comunità open source sostenibile.
BIO: Sostenitrice del software libero e dei formati standard e aperti. È stata un membro attivo dei progetti Fedora e openSUSE e ha co-fondato l'Associazione LibreItalia dove è stata coinvolta in diversi eventi, migrazioni e formazione relativi a LibreOffice. In precedenza ha lavorato a migrazioni e corsi di formazione su LibreOffice per diverse amministrazioni pubbliche e privati. Da gennaio 2020 lavora in SUSE come Software Release Engineer per Uyuni e SUSE Manager e quando non segue la sua passione per i computer e per Geeko coltiva la sua curiosità per l'astronomia (da cui deriva il suo nickname deneb_alpha).
Driving Business Innovation: Latest Generative AI Advancements & Success StorySafe Software
Are you ready to revolutionize how you handle data? Join us for a webinar where we’ll bring you up to speed with the latest advancements in Generative AI technology and discover how leveraging FME with tools from giants like Google Gemini, Amazon, and Microsoft OpenAI can supercharge your workflow efficiency.
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Guest Speaker Segment with Hannah Barrington: Dive into the world of dynamic real estate marketing with Hannah, the Marketing Manager at Workspace Group. Hear firsthand how their team generates engaging descriptions for thousands of office units by integrating diverse data sources—from PDF floorplans to web pages—using FME transformers, like OpenAIVisionConnector and AnthropicVisionConnector. This use case will show you how GenAI can streamline content creation for marketing across the board.
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Custom AI Models: Discover how to leverage FME to build personalized AI models using your data. Whether it’s populating a model with local data for added security or integrating public AI tools, find out how FME facilitates a versatile and secure approach to AI.
We’ll wrap up with a live Q&A session where you can engage with our experts on your specific use cases, and learn more about optimizing your data workflows with AI.
This webinar is ideal for professionals seeking to harness the power of AI within their data management systems while ensuring high levels of customization and security. Whether you're a novice or an expert, gain actionable insights and strategies to elevate your data processes. Join us to see how FME and AI can revolutionize how you work with data!
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The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
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For the full video of this presentation, please visit: https://www.edge-ai-vision.com/2024/06/building-and-scaling-ai-applications-with-the-nx-ai-manager-a-presentation-from-network-optix/
Robin van Emden, Senior Director of Data Science at Network Optix, presents the “Building and Scaling AI Applications with the Nx AI Manager,” tutorial at the May 2024 Embedded Vision Summit.
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Welcome to UiPath Test Automation using UiPath Test Suite series part 5. In this session, we will cover CI/CD with devops.
Topics covered:
CI/CD with in UiPath
End-to-end overview of CI/CD pipeline with Azure devops
Speaker:
Lyndsey Byblow, Test Suite Sales Engineer @ UiPath, Inc.
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Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
TrustArc Webinar - 2024 Global Privacy SurveyTrustArc
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In the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey, we asked over 1,800 global privacy professionals and business executives to share their perspectives on the current state of privacy inside and outside of their organizations. This year’s report focused on emerging areas of importance for privacy and compliance professionals, including considerations and implications of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies, building brand trust, and different approaches for achieving higher privacy competence scores.
See how organizational priorities and strategic approaches to data security and privacy are evolving around the globe.
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- The top 10 privacy insights from the fifth annual Global Privacy Benchmarks Survey
- The top challenges for privacy leaders, practitioners, and organizations in 2024
- Key themes to consider in developing and maintaining your privacy program
16. Features
Inbuilt battery along with external one.
Buying modules on an e-commerce site which would
look like Google play store.
Modules can have multiple functions.
Long life.
17. Benefits
Customizable as per users requirement.
Affordable price.
Hardware independent.
Modular though fixed in size.
Reduces E-waste.
Infinite possibilities.
18. Drawbacks
Lacking high-end specs and designs.
Future smartphones continue to be rectangular slabs.
Not flexible.
Supports only Android OS.
It won’t be optimized.
19. Future Scope
The benefits of a modular phone will become
compelling to consumers once ATAP can get
issues of weight, battery life, and size reduced
down to a certain point . ALSO custom
enclosures and super-charged batteries may
appeal to the high end of the market .
Couple of weeks back, I was taking a selfie. Then I realized that resolution of my front camera is little bit low. So, I thought is it possible to just replace my camera instead of whole mobile phone. Now, that’s what Project Ara is all about.
Project ARA is the codename for an initiative by Google that aims to develop a free, open hardware platform for creating highly modular Smartphone's.
It is made up of swappable and replaceable parts. The phone is designed to be a long-term sustainable product tailored to customers’ changing needs.
The Project ara is leaded by Paul Eremenko
The project was originally headed by the Advanced Technologies and Projects team within Motorola Mobility while it was a subsidiary of Google.
It's a project that's imported from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA),where Eremenko and his boss, Regina Dugan, once worked. Dugan came to Google in 2012,where she was put in charge of ATAP , which was then meant to help reinvigorate the Motorola division. When Motorola was sold off to Lenovo in January 2014 Google kept ATAP and Project Ara, which became Google Ara.
As the electronic market changes everyday, it has increased a lot of e-waste.
For a single upgrade, we need to change the whole phone.
Precise shape and structure leads to inconvenience to some customers.
Mobile needs to be flexible. It must only have the customer’s required features.
Now, lets see how this stuff works. The two core parts in Phonebloks are Endos or Endo skeleton or simply Base and Modules.
The endoskeleton is made of aluminum to provide strength.
They are available in 3 diff. sizes- mini, medium and large, the endo you are looking at now is medium sized endo. Depending on there size it holds the different no. of modules.
Also it means different sizes and different types of components can be added and permits ‘growth of device’ from, for example, phone to phablet.
The use of electro-permanent magnets will hold the modules in position.
Capacitive pads are provided to power the modules and to provide a connection between them.
Now lets see what are modules.
Modules also come in 3 sizes 1x1, 1x2 and 2x2.
Inside these modules there are some electronic circuitry according to its application and use.
Now these modules are inserted into the base which makes the connection between all modules via electrical signals.
The modules can be easily removed to update or replace the damaged modules.
It is Hot-swappable, means the modules can be replaced without turning the device off.
And upon hearing about swappable modules many people may think that the falling of phone may pull the modules apart the sec. they dropped onto a floor.
But the good news is that the use of electro-magnets will hold the modules together with a 30 Newton force.
No drop or even pulling on the components will be able to knock the modules away from each other.
Each module will perform its own specific function, it can be anything acc. to users need.
if your phone is getting a little slow so you can just upgrade the block which affects the speed. If you love taking pictures and want to be a wild life photographer, then why not update a camera or if you are fan of a loud music then just get a bigger speaker. You can choose the block you want. And guess what you can even develop your own blocks.
Now lets see what are the new innovative technologies used in Phonebloks. There are 3 new technologies used here, UniPro, Capacitive M-Phy, Electro-Permanent Magnets.
The first is UniPro, which is a high – speed interface protocol that Project Ara uses to allow its modules to speak to each other,though the hardware of the Endo. They share a common low-level language for communicating and building a network.
Fucntion of Layer 1 is Signaling, clocking, line encoding, power modes.
Layer 1.5 is Physical layer abstraction and multi-lane support
Layer 2 is for single hop reliability and priority based arbitration
Layer 3 is for addressing and routing
Layer 4 is for Ports, multiplexing and flow control
Application layer is for Payload and transaction semantics.
Even though the modules know how to speak to each other, they need a way to physically connect to the Endo. The second technology Project Ara uses is capacitive M-PHY, a physical layer spec also developed by the MIPI Alliance and made to work with UniPro. For Project Ara, M-PHY is a capacitive interface, which means that the connection points won't be worn down over time from swapping modules in and out of the phone.
The final technology in Project Ara's module design is the use of electro-permanent magnets for affixing the modules in place in the Endo. normal electromagnets magnetize depending on if current is running through them - That would be a battery drain, but electro-permanent magnets only use current to flip magnetization on and off; it's able to retain its magnetized state without draining additional power.
Shardul Kazi, Senior VP of Toshiba America Electronics Component, announced 3 camera modules. The company has already built a fully functional 5 Mp camera but this is just the beginning. This prototype will be developed in the coming months together with other cameras. One particular will be 2 Mp and will be integrated in the “Media Bar” module in the front of the Ara phone, whilst a 13 Mp and a dual 5 Mp camera will be developed for the back. The modules will support an new image capture technology up to 900 fps , and up to 240 fps with a 1080i / 13 Mp resolution.
These modules can be hot-swapped so the changing or replacing the modules will be done in a matter of seconds.
The ‘pick and choose’ strategy enables the user to build a phone acc. to his needs.
Modules will be available to buy on an online store similar to Google Play store and it will cost between $15-25 each.
Due to it’s open hardware platform nature many third party developers, depending on their expertise, can just create modules to deliver their innovation instead of creating entire smartphones.
This platform also provides an invaluable opportunity to regain relevance for many companies, who have lost their business due to the advent of smartphones replacing them. They can now produce their own modules and sell the same.
Since It’s hardware-independent so performance will never be an issue.
And the repairs won't be a hassle as broken or malfunctioning modules can be individually fixed without handing over the whole device.
The fixed size endo provides a space-efficient design, keeping the size getting out of control.
Simply upgrading individual modules as innovations emerge, it provides longer lifetime cycles for the handset, and potentially reducing electronic waste.
First of all, to provide this high level of customizability, Google is willing to sacrifice high-end specs and designs.
The Companies which are pouring piles of cash into R&D for developing flexible smartphones that can bend and even fold, it’s difficult to understand how relevant the current form factors can be once the wave of flexible smartphones hits the market.
Till date no mobile operating system currently in the market understands how to deal with modular components, so a heavily modified software interface is necessary for Ara to work. To cope up with this challenge the new Android 5.0 Lollipop is modified to support for the hot-swappable module
So the biggest challenge for Project Ara, however, lies in the software optimization.