This a presentation on Future of Technology and giving one a perspective how the world would change. If you want to download this, mail me at hitesh.analyst@gmail.com
The document discusses the history and evolution of cell phones from their origins in the 1940s to modern smartphones. It began with large mobile phones used only for calling that had short battery life. Cell phones evolved rapidly within a decade to include additional communication and entertainment capabilities. The document also outlines some of the key advantages and disadvantages of cell phone use as well as potential negative health and environmental effects.
The document discusses the history and evolution of cell phones from their origins in the 1940s to modern times. It began with large mobile phones used only for calling that had short battery life. Cell phones evolved over the next decade to take on multiple functions including texting, photos, music, and more. The document also outlines some of the advantages and disadvantages of cell phone use as well as potential negative health and environmental effects.
On April 3, 1973, Martin Cooper, then a 44-year-old engineer at Motorola, made the world's first public cellular phone call. He saw the potential for phones to become truly portable and not tied to landlines. Cooper's call paved the way for the development of mobile phones that allow people to communicate from anywhere. While cell phones have enabled greater connectivity and accessibility, they have also contributed to issues like constant interruptions and an inability to fully disconnect from work. Cooper's invention fundamentally changed societal expectations about being reachable at all times from any location.
Martin Cooper made the first mobile phone call in 1973 using a Motorola device (paragraph 1). Mobile phones have since evolved to include numerous additional features like cameras, internet access, and GPS (paragraph 2). The earliest mobile phones could only make calls, but modern smartphones are full-featured computers (paragraph 3).
SALIGIA-7 is a transmedia sci-fi thriller that bridges broadcast, online, social and console games, live alternate reality game events, mobile, print and theatrical.
Zombies are sighted on the streets of major cities. These zombies RUN! Governments and police initiate a campaign of denial and disinformation, while deploying SWAT squads to carry out clean-up operations. Citizens organise and push for action. They start to track the zombies down, intent on finding out what is going on. Managing to expose government cover-up tactics, they stumble on more questions than answers about who or what is behind the outbreak.
This document provides brief summaries of various videos, advertisements, studies, and other media. Topics include a time lapse of a container ship leaving a dock, an orange juice commercial from Brazil, an illuminated public art installation in Geneva, technologies for long distance relationships in Japan, Audi driving in their competitor's territory, visualizations of flight patterns in the US, the contents of refrigerators revealing personalities, an optical illusion, an interactive art project with a social experiment about war drones, how topics trend on Twitter, a music video censoring enhancing the song, a trailer for a soccer movie, a revamped classic sneaker design process, Microsoft's vision of the future, a campaign to bring people together for a community event in
1. Honda has launched an interactive TV ad campaign for the new Honda Jazz that allows users to grab content from the ad using a synchronized iPhone app. The app displays characters from the TV ad when it detects corresponding sound waves, and allows users to interact with the characters away from the TV as well.
2. Starbucks has installed interactive digital storefront displays at two locations that allow users to guide creatures on an adventure to find ingredients for Tazo teas. The displays have attracted thousands of daily visitors and a wide demographic.
3. A video from Radiolab and NPR's "Words" collection visually connects different meanings of words in a fun and creative way that may require multiple views to catch
This document describes several new products and technologies including an app for a ukulele concert, smartcard security for bitcoin, 3D sound headphones, playing in virtual environments with your feet, the future of music practice, an innovative television inspired by millennials, turning a room into a screen to share with others, a companion app for Game of Thrones, testing your musical ear with an interactive terminal, how interactive videos improve engagement and monetization, viewing virtual objects in augmented reality at real size, and an interactive creation platform that brings stories to life with text, image, sound, video and interactivity.
France will showcase on the French Pavilion at SXSW some of the hottest tech Startups hailing from油France!油
Come to meet our startups and enjoy speed-fire pitch sessions, live demos and cocktail.
TRADE SHOW AUSTIN CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBIT HALL 3
Booth Number: 1011, 1013, 1015, 1110, 1112, 1114
Mobile phones have largely replaced many technologies from before their widespread adoption. Landline phone subscriptions are dwarfed by the number of mobile subscriptions. People now store contacts in their phones rather than memorizing numbers. Smartphones allow people to take thousands of photos and store thousands of songs, replacing cameras and music players. Maps now fit in the palm rather than being printed books, and digital books can replace physical books. Mobile games have also replaced board and table games.
The top three videos from June were:
1. A T-Mobile Angry Birds commercial.
2. An E-Trade Super Bowl ad featuring a baby.
3. A PSA from the David Cornfield Melanoma Fund titled "Dear 16-year-old Me".
The document then provides more details on some of the other popular videos from the month, including a controversial Greenpeace ad parodying a Volkswagen commercial, a daring BMW stunt driving video, and a Samsung ad promoting their new phone by showcasing finger tricks. It also mentions an English National Opera video asking "Can I be your friend?".
The rest of the document discusses a Philips marketing campaign
THE LAST 10 : New and Creative advertising writingsPublicis_Garage
油
This document provides summaries of 13 advertising campaigns from around the world that utilized innovative digital strategies. The campaigns showcase creative uses of animated GIFs, interactive digital experiences, viral videos, webseries and more to engage audiences in memorable ways. Common goals included maximizing audience attention, capitalizing on popular internet trends and personalities, and sublimating traditionally unexciting products or services.
The document promotes the brand FLOCKZ and their message of "NO BORDER TO ORDER" which allows customers to scan, pay, and enjoy products from anywhere using their mobile devices. Various graphics show the FLOCKZ brand and message displayed across different advertising mediums including bus stops, billboards, printed media, TV, and websites to reach customers. One infographic shows strong growth between 2010-2012 in the number of Dutch consumers making online purchases and payments using smartphones and tablets, with smartphones being the dominant device used for mobile commerce.
The document discusses the evolution of sales tools over time, from the megaphone in the 1600s to help salespeople amplify their voice, to the invention of the doorbell in 1831 making it easier for door-to-door sales, to the development of email in the 1970s and CRM software in 1986 to help salespeople track customers. It concludes by highlighting the rise of modern 1:1 messaging software, which has now become people's preferred way of communicating and a key tool sales teams need to adopt to connect with customers.
If you find a being in the modern world that doesnt own a mobile phone,油get your camera ready.油You probably just found a unicorn, an extraterrestrial or maybe even Bigfoot.
油
We werent always so connected.油There was a time when stuff could wait. Stuff cant wait anymore.
油
Parents didnt think their children needed tracking devices. In the event of an emergency, pay phones were a great solution. If we wanted to stay in touch with friends and family or check our answering machine, waiting until we got home made complete sense.油So,油what happened and how did we arrive at this convergence of human and technological evolution?
油
Ignite Partnership has launched over 400 products and services for Microsoft, Samsung and some of the worlds most innovative brands. Travel back in time with us as we unpack where we started, where we are, where were headed, and what we can presume about our future.油
FUTURE OF WIRELESS: Peek Inside future-tainment by Joyce Schwarz, media futur...Joyce Schwarz
油
Wireless technology is enabling person-to-person communication anywhere at any time by connecting devices like phones and computers without wires. This allows information and entertainment to be accessed from various locations like homes, offices, schools and while traveling. As wireless connectivity improves and more devices are enabled, it will continue to change how people live, work and interact, blurring the boundaries between these areas of life.
This document discusses how wireless technologies will enable connected homes in the future. It describes a scenario where a family uses various wireless devices and appliances in their daily routine, such as a smart refrigerator that updates grocery lists. The home has a wireless network that connects appliances, security systems, and devices to control home functions remotely. The document outlines several wireless networking technologies like HomeRF, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi that will enable these connected home experiences.
The document discusses various visions for phones of the future as submitted by an international team, including transparent phones, flexible phones that don't break when dropped, phones with holograms, phones integrated into accessories like watches and shoes, and phones potentially implanted within the human body. Some ideas presented include phones that are very thin, change shape and state, have voice activation and reminders of events, or act as remote controls for people's lives.
The document discusses various visions for phones of the future as submitted by an international team, including transparent phones, flexible phones that don't break when dropped, phones with holograms, phones integrated into accessories like watches and shoes, and phones potentially implanted within the human body. Some ideas presented include phones that are very thin, change shape and state, have voice activation and reminders of events, or act as remote controls for people's lives.
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies. We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the chaning times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
Martin Cooper is credited with inventing the first cell phone in 1973 while working at Motorola. He envisioned a device that allowed for wireless communication beyond being stuck in a car. The first cell phone, released by Motorola in 1973, was the DynaTec phone which weighed 5 pounds and had a battery life of only 20 minutes. Since then, cell phones have rapidly advanced, adding new features and capabilities with each generation.
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the changing times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
Unit II Technology and Inventions Ingl辿s IAPB 2014Diego ElCretino
油
PPT for educational pruposes.
It'll be used for intriducing Unit II Technology and Inventions from Mineduc text Teens Club - 1st Grade.
I recommend you to download the presentation, instead of show it directly from this page; it contains animations that may motivate students a little bit more.
Any comment, just leave it below.
The document provides a timeline of the evolution of television technology from the 1930s to the 2000s. It describes the early black and white TVs of the 1930s-1950s that had 12 inch screens and cost around $400. Color TV became widely available in the 1950s. TV viewing expanded in the 1960s-1970s with the rise of cable and satellite TV. VCRs and DVD players became common household items in the 1980s-2000s allowing people to watch recordings. New screen technologies like plasma and LCD emerged in the 1990s-2000s alongside streaming and online viewing options. The timeline shows how TV transformed from a luxury to an ubiquitous technology over 70+ years.
Future cellphones will likely combine the capabilities of computers and phones into single ultra devices. In the past, cellphones were large, had poor connections, and could only make calls and send texts. Today, cellphones need color displays, cameras, games and other features. The future of cellphones has already begun integrating phone and computer technologies, with the lines between the two types of devices continuing to blur until one combined device emerges.
The document traces the evolution of cellular phones from their origins in the early 1900s to modern smartphones. It discusses early mobile phone technology in the 1950s-1970s, the introduction of personal handsets in the 1970s, growth in the 1980s-1990s with flip phones and text messaging, maturation in the 2000s with camera phones and the iPhone, and the ubiquity of cell phones today in society and culture. The document examines changes in phone design, technology, and impact over several decades from their early development to widespread adoption worldwide.
The document traces the evolution of cellular phones from their origins in the early 1900s to modern smartphones. It discusses early mobile phone technology in the 1950s-1970s, the introduction of personal handsets in the 1970s, growth in the 1980s-1990s with flip phones and text messaging, maturation in the 2000s with camera phones and the iPhone, and the ubiquity of cell phones today in business and society. The document examines changes in phone design, technology, and impact over several decades from their early landline-connected years to widespread adoption globally.
France will showcase on the French Pavilion at SXSW some of the hottest tech Startups hailing from油France!油
Come to meet our startups and enjoy speed-fire pitch sessions, live demos and cocktail.
TRADE SHOW AUSTIN CONVENTION CENTER, EXHIBIT HALL 3
Booth Number: 1011, 1013, 1015, 1110, 1112, 1114
Mobile phones have largely replaced many technologies from before their widespread adoption. Landline phone subscriptions are dwarfed by the number of mobile subscriptions. People now store contacts in their phones rather than memorizing numbers. Smartphones allow people to take thousands of photos and store thousands of songs, replacing cameras and music players. Maps now fit in the palm rather than being printed books, and digital books can replace physical books. Mobile games have also replaced board and table games.
The top three videos from June were:
1. A T-Mobile Angry Birds commercial.
2. An E-Trade Super Bowl ad featuring a baby.
3. A PSA from the David Cornfield Melanoma Fund titled "Dear 16-year-old Me".
The document then provides more details on some of the other popular videos from the month, including a controversial Greenpeace ad parodying a Volkswagen commercial, a daring BMW stunt driving video, and a Samsung ad promoting their new phone by showcasing finger tricks. It also mentions an English National Opera video asking "Can I be your friend?".
The rest of the document discusses a Philips marketing campaign
THE LAST 10 : New and Creative advertising writingsPublicis_Garage
油
This document provides summaries of 13 advertising campaigns from around the world that utilized innovative digital strategies. The campaigns showcase creative uses of animated GIFs, interactive digital experiences, viral videos, webseries and more to engage audiences in memorable ways. Common goals included maximizing audience attention, capitalizing on popular internet trends and personalities, and sublimating traditionally unexciting products or services.
The document promotes the brand FLOCKZ and their message of "NO BORDER TO ORDER" which allows customers to scan, pay, and enjoy products from anywhere using their mobile devices. Various graphics show the FLOCKZ brand and message displayed across different advertising mediums including bus stops, billboards, printed media, TV, and websites to reach customers. One infographic shows strong growth between 2010-2012 in the number of Dutch consumers making online purchases and payments using smartphones and tablets, with smartphones being the dominant device used for mobile commerce.
The document discusses the evolution of sales tools over time, from the megaphone in the 1600s to help salespeople amplify their voice, to the invention of the doorbell in 1831 making it easier for door-to-door sales, to the development of email in the 1970s and CRM software in 1986 to help salespeople track customers. It concludes by highlighting the rise of modern 1:1 messaging software, which has now become people's preferred way of communicating and a key tool sales teams need to adopt to connect with customers.
If you find a being in the modern world that doesnt own a mobile phone,油get your camera ready.油You probably just found a unicorn, an extraterrestrial or maybe even Bigfoot.
油
We werent always so connected.油There was a time when stuff could wait. Stuff cant wait anymore.
油
Parents didnt think their children needed tracking devices. In the event of an emergency, pay phones were a great solution. If we wanted to stay in touch with friends and family or check our answering machine, waiting until we got home made complete sense.油So,油what happened and how did we arrive at this convergence of human and technological evolution?
油
Ignite Partnership has launched over 400 products and services for Microsoft, Samsung and some of the worlds most innovative brands. Travel back in time with us as we unpack where we started, where we are, where were headed, and what we can presume about our future.油
FUTURE OF WIRELESS: Peek Inside future-tainment by Joyce Schwarz, media futur...Joyce Schwarz
油
Wireless technology is enabling person-to-person communication anywhere at any time by connecting devices like phones and computers without wires. This allows information and entertainment to be accessed from various locations like homes, offices, schools and while traveling. As wireless connectivity improves and more devices are enabled, it will continue to change how people live, work and interact, blurring the boundaries between these areas of life.
This document discusses how wireless technologies will enable connected homes in the future. It describes a scenario where a family uses various wireless devices and appliances in their daily routine, such as a smart refrigerator that updates grocery lists. The home has a wireless network that connects appliances, security systems, and devices to control home functions remotely. The document outlines several wireless networking technologies like HomeRF, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi that will enable these connected home experiences.
The document discusses various visions for phones of the future as submitted by an international team, including transparent phones, flexible phones that don't break when dropped, phones with holograms, phones integrated into accessories like watches and shoes, and phones potentially implanted within the human body. Some ideas presented include phones that are very thin, change shape and state, have voice activation and reminders of events, or act as remote controls for people's lives.
The document discusses various visions for phones of the future as submitted by an international team, including transparent phones, flexible phones that don't break when dropped, phones with holograms, phones integrated into accessories like watches and shoes, and phones potentially implanted within the human body. Some ideas presented include phones that are very thin, change shape and state, have voice activation and reminders of events, or act as remote controls for people's lives.
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies. We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the chaning times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
Martin Cooper is credited with inventing the first cell phone in 1973 while working at Motorola. He envisioned a device that allowed for wireless communication beyond being stuck in a car. The first cell phone, released by Motorola in 1973, was the DynaTec phone which weighed 5 pounds and had a battery life of only 20 minutes. Since then, cell phones have rapidly advanced, adding new features and capabilities with each generation.
History has many examples of powerful companies that seem to be unbeatable. Then in a short time they become irrelevant due to new companies with new ideas. One of the factors in such transformation is technology. Never in history has technological change been so important in building and destroying companies.
We look at few examples of successful companies that fail to address the changing times and become disrupted. We also look at why technology emerges when it does and why some ideas can only be realised when certain conditions are met.
In this first lecture we set the tone for the course and define the themes that we will be looking at.
Unit II Technology and Inventions Ingl辿s IAPB 2014Diego ElCretino
油
PPT for educational pruposes.
It'll be used for intriducing Unit II Technology and Inventions from Mineduc text Teens Club - 1st Grade.
I recommend you to download the presentation, instead of show it directly from this page; it contains animations that may motivate students a little bit more.
Any comment, just leave it below.
The document provides a timeline of the evolution of television technology from the 1930s to the 2000s. It describes the early black and white TVs of the 1930s-1950s that had 12 inch screens and cost around $400. Color TV became widely available in the 1950s. TV viewing expanded in the 1960s-1970s with the rise of cable and satellite TV. VCRs and DVD players became common household items in the 1980s-2000s allowing people to watch recordings. New screen technologies like plasma and LCD emerged in the 1990s-2000s alongside streaming and online viewing options. The timeline shows how TV transformed from a luxury to an ubiquitous technology over 70+ years.
Future cellphones will likely combine the capabilities of computers and phones into single ultra devices. In the past, cellphones were large, had poor connections, and could only make calls and send texts. Today, cellphones need color displays, cameras, games and other features. The future of cellphones has already begun integrating phone and computer technologies, with the lines between the two types of devices continuing to blur until one combined device emerges.
The document traces the evolution of cellular phones from their origins in the early 1900s to modern smartphones. It discusses early mobile phone technology in the 1950s-1970s, the introduction of personal handsets in the 1970s, growth in the 1980s-1990s with flip phones and text messaging, maturation in the 2000s with camera phones and the iPhone, and the ubiquity of cell phones today in society and culture. The document examines changes in phone design, technology, and impact over several decades from their early development to widespread adoption worldwide.
The document traces the evolution of cellular phones from their origins in the early 1900s to modern smartphones. It discusses early mobile phone technology in the 1950s-1970s, the introduction of personal handsets in the 1970s, growth in the 1980s-1990s with flip phones and text messaging, maturation in the 2000s with camera phones and the iPhone, and the ubiquity of cell phones today in business and society. The document examines changes in phone design, technology, and impact over several decades from their early landline-connected years to widespread adoption globally.
Cell phones have evolved greatly since their origins in the mid-20th century. Early research into mobile phones in the 1940s used large vehicle-based phones, but the first handheld mobile phone call was made in 1973. The modern cell phone industry developed through 3 generations of technology, starting with analog networks in the 1980s, digital networks in the 1990s, and 3G technology in the 2000s which enabled streaming media and advanced cell phone features seen today. Cell phone technology has transformed communications and is predicted to continue advancing rapidly in the future.
Cell phones have evolved greatly since their origins in the mid-20th century. Early research into mobile phones in the 1940s used large vehicle-based phones, but the first handheld mobile phone call was made in 1973. Mass adoption of cellular technology was slow at first due to regulatory hurdles, but the introduction of digital networks in the 1980s and 1990s helped popularize cell phones. Modern cell phones are on their third generation of technology and support features like live streaming media, demonstrating how far the technology has progressed from its beginnings in car-based radios.
The document discusses the history and future of communication technologies like telephones. It notes that Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone in 1876, and while people then could not imagine modern smartphones, we now have phones that allow video calls, internet access, and more. The document predicts that future phones will integrate even more aspects of our lives and may have invisible, voice-activated interfaces.
The document traces the evolution of cell phones from the first cellular phone introduced in the 1960s to modern smartphones. It describes early mobile phones like the "brick phone" and "clamshell phone" and how they led to the simpler "candybar phone". Pivotal phones discussed include the Razr flip phone, Blackberry, iPhone, and Amazon Fire Phone. The document predicts that future phones will become even more powerful and customizable.
This presentation was created specifically to help recruiters understand some of the basic trends that have led us to where mobile is today.
There is a growing interest in "mobile recruiting" - the practice of leveraging mobile marketing in the recruitment space. This presentation focused on providing a business case for why mobile is important, as well as how it can be used to help build, and engage a network of prospect talent.
Presentation delivered by Michael Marlatt at ERE 2010.
The document summarizes the invention and history of various technologies from razors in 1931 to potential future technologies. Key inventions discussed include razors, microwave ovens, credit cards, color TV, long playing records, PCs, email, digital watches, cameras, phones, CDs, camcorders, the world wide web, GPS, USB sticks, online games like Runescape, iPods, Facebook, iPhone models, and predictions for the future including holographic/voice controlled computers, mind-controlled games and robots, transparent phones, larger USB storage, and advanced watch features.
4. Invention of Telephone
Alexander Graham Bell.
Built the first telephone in
1876, in the state of
Massachusetts, in the
United States.
Transmissions of sounds at
the distance using the
electricity.
6. In the 1970s, the very first cordless phones were introduced.
Teri Pall invented a version of the cordless phone in 1965
7. -The first official mobile phone used by
the Swedish police in 1946
-1983
Motorola DynaTAC 8000X made
commercially available: 2 lbs, $3,500