@Ashu001, It was the Samsung Galaxy Note Edge, which had a curved edge that would behave as a separate/complementary display. The fact that it didn't caused much buzzed aside from making some headlines is a good indicator...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
@Ashu001, To add to your comment, the level of adoption that smartphones and tablets has achieved is mainly having everyone embrace technology. I mean think about.... today we see people wait in line for days for the latest...
In reply to: Re: Large Screens
@David, Bendable technoogy will definitly open the same level of doors and paths (if not more) as tablets and smartphone have. Not sure because of the availability of the technolgoy, but it's potential use. "App" is the...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
Excellent Article!!!! I'm sure some of you remember the Discovery Channel show "Beyond 2000", where they showed case technology that is the common place of today. Microsoft's previous video about how the future...
In reply to: "Beyond 200"
@Ashu: long-long time? I expect much slower. My guesstimate would be mid-2016.
In reply to: Re: WHEN not IF.
Dave, Was'nt it LG or Samsung who came out with the First Bendable Screens? I remember seeing one of the Curved Screens as well but they were extremely expensive and not worth the Price Tag. I am guessing as they get...
In reply to: Re: Bendable
shamika, Mobile Phones are very much in the Middle of the Adoption Curve phase today(nearly everyone has them). Part of it is a distraction and part of if it is functional. At the end of the day its upto Consumers to...
In reply to: Re: Large Screens
Nasimson, Apple's current "walled garden" Strategy has worked very well for them-Look at their Record Profits as well as Enormous Brand Recall for their Phones. It might take a long-long time for them to become freely...
In reply to: Re: WHEN not IF.
Supporting Android is a question of WHEN not IF. Apple can not remain in isolation given Android's increasing market share in Smart phones and tablets.
In reply to: WHEN not IF.
Thomas, Apple has this Excessive Penchant to maintain Exclusivity on each and every Single Product they make/manufacture-This is the Signal they gave when they Stopped Updating Safari for Windows so far back. What is to...
In reply to: Not everything that Apple does makes perfect Sense.
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In reply to: Pending Review
This is an interesting article. As you said its going to be the future. Mobile devices are be coming more famous now. At the same time with the smartphone technologies people will be able to attend for their things fast.
In reply to: Re: Large Screens
Great, now computers can do stuff i did at 5 years old. Wake me up when they can beat me at Call of Duty. :)
In reply to: 5 years old
@Nemos- I can't say I'm worried about my freedom so much as i'm wondering if making machines that think like us is just a bad idea. We're actually really lousy thinkers. I wish we'd create machines that thought like someone...
In reply to: Re: some thoughts
So the large screens confuse me though. Because it seems like large screens would compete with their holograms. Do they see large screens as the bridge to holograms or do they see them as living side by side with them? Because...
In reply to: Large Screens
Bendable is where it is at. I've been covering the potential of bendable and stretchable mobile devices for a few years. I'm convinced that when we had a phone we can scrunch up into our pocketets or stretch out like a newspaper...
In reply to: Bendable
@Ariella- Yes, Picard will never get Big Data out of his life. If we're lucky we'll get rid of the phrase though. :)
In reply to: Re: big data
Actually, I am getting a bit worry about this and relative news. I strongly believe that as long we create A.I machines with similar logic to humans we slowly slowly underestimate our freedom and of course I don't mean any...
In reply to: some thoughts
That was what I was thinking. What do the developers get out of it, other than time to play with ideas on the clock? I imagine Windows owns it, but I hope the creators get something reasonable out of it. Some of the apps...
In reply to: Re: Who owns the IP?
I think the data remains unstructured until it is not in the radar of the companies. Once such data gets into radar and some time is spent over them than they start becoming structured. This stage would only come once the...
In reply to: Re: Scratching the surface
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
Building A Mobile Business Mindset
Among 688 respondents, 46% have deployed mobile apps, with an additional 24% planning to in the next year. Soon all apps will look like mobile apps – and it's past time for those with no plans to get cracking.
InformationWeek 2014 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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