Augmented reality and virtual reality initially sparked enthusiasm. However, it does not seem to me that adoption really follows. There is no doubt about the potential of this technology and many in the smartphone industry were hoping it would contribute to the next wave of renewal. Perhaps a decisive application in this field will be presented to the MWC, although I consider this hypothesis unlikely. Actual applications exist, but remain extremely limited; How often do you really need to move a virtual sofa in your living room?
Réalité augmentée et réalité virtuelle ont suscité au départ un grand enthousiasme. Cependant, il ne me semble pas que l 'adoption soit vraiment réelle. Le potentiel de cette technologie ne fait aucun doute sur l'industrie du smartphone, elle a contribué à la prochaine vague de renouvellement. Peut-être une application décisive dans ce domaine sera-t-elle présentée au MWC, même si je juge cette hypothèse peu probable. Les applications réelles existantes, mais extrêmement limitées; Combien de fois avez-vous vraiment besoin de déplacer un canapé virtuel dans votre salon?
The phone has changed a lot since its invention in the nineteenth century. Today it is the most personal, the most social and the most rapidly evolving technological tool. What will it look like in 15 years?"It's possible that the phone does not really look like the one we know today, whether it's hidden in a jewel or accessory, or even embedded in the body. What seems certain to all the experts interviewed is that its ability to put people in touch, vocally, will no longer remain their primary function.For the writer and essayist Bruce Sterling, the phone of tomorrow will be the remote control of our lives, that is, "a remote control, a key to his house, a game console, a flashlight, a card, a compass, an instant control, a system to monitor his health, a microphone, a recorder, a laser pointer, a passport, a makeup kit, an alarm, a weapon, a handcuff like a slave bracelet. "Another certainty, the power of phones will continue to progress: we can do tomorrow with a mobile, what we do today with a computer. For Sony Ericsson's Mats Lindoff and Motorola Labs' Tom Mac Tavish, the phones will have enough storage capacity within 10 years to be able to record our everyday lives in video - and these recordings will be used not just as souvenirs, but also for more practical purposes, such as establishing responsibility for an accident.Of course, the phone will choose the best and most economical network available to connect depending on where you are. Not to mention that by then, calls will become unlimited in exchange for a simple monthly subscription.It can be suggested that the phone will be the remote control of other electronic devices.
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Augmented reality and virtual reality initially sparked enthusiasm. However, it does not seem to me that adoption really follows. There is no doubt about the potential of this technology and many in the smartphone industry were hoping it would contribute to the next wave of renewal. Perhaps a decisive application in this field will be presented to the MWC, although I consider this hypothesis unlikely. Actual applications exist, but remain extremely limited; How often do you really need to move a virtual sofa in your living room?
Réalité augmentée et réalité virtuelle ont suscité au départ un grand enthousiasme. Cependant, il ne me semble pas que l 'adoption soit vraiment réelle. Le potentiel de cette technologie ne fait aucun doute sur l'industrie du smartphone, elle a contribué à la prochaine vague de renouvellement. Peut-être une application décisive dans ce domaine sera-t-elle présentée au MWC, même si je juge cette hypothèse peu probable. Les applications réelles existantes, mais extrêmement limitées; Combien de fois avez-vous vraiment besoin de déplacer un canapé virtuel dans votre salon?
Bonsoir,
The phone has changed a lot since its invention in the nineteenth century. Today it is the most personal, the most social and the most rapidly evolving technological tool. What will it look like in 15 years?"It's possible that the phone does not really look like the one we know today, whether it's hidden in a jewel or accessory, or even embedded in the body. What seems certain to all the experts interviewed is that its ability to put people in touch, vocally, will no longer remain their primary function.For the writer and essayist Bruce Sterling, the phone of tomorrow will be the remote control of our lives, that is, "a remote control, a key to his house, a game console, a flashlight, a card, a compass, an instant control, a system to monitor his health, a microphone, a recorder, a laser pointer, a passport, a makeup kit, an alarm, a weapon, a handcuff like a slave bracelet. "Another certainty, the power of phones will continue to progress: we can do tomorrow with a mobile, what we do today with a computer. For Sony Ericsson's Mats Lindoff and Motorola Labs' Tom Mac Tavish, the phones will have enough storage capacity within 10 years to be able to record our everyday lives in video - and these recordings will be used not just as souvenirs, but also for more practical purposes, such as establishing responsibility for an accident.Of course, the phone will choose the best and most economical network available to connect depending on where you are. Not to mention that by then, calls will become unlimited in exchange for a simple monthly subscription.It can be suggested that the phone will be the remote control of other electronic devices.