MainDevice: In the next five years, according to Ericsson's report: the total number of mobile subscriptions worldwide (without machine-to-machine connections) will reach to 9 billion, 5 billion of them will be for mobile broadband; the global traffic will grow 15 times, compared to the current situation; WCDMA/HSPA coverage will reach to 85% of the world population; the number of smartphone subscriptions will reach to 3 billion by 2017; one third of the mobile PCs will have 3G/4G subscription and half of the existing tablets will sport a 3G/4G modem built in; the mobile data traffic will grow 15 times by 2017"
Bendable smartphones could be a reality in five years, Lenovo's head of mobile told CNBC.
Very easy to steal too from the looks of it.
More pointless, overpriced attachments to compensate for designer shortsightedness could be a reality in 5 years.
Some people mocked the original iPhone when it launched, and the Samsung Galaxy Note provoked much mirth for being too big, but both defied their critics with strong sales and spawned sequels that are still going strong. The phones we’re looking at here had a different fate. They may have pointed the way for the future of smartphones, but they failed to capitalize on it.
Lumia 1020 was definitely the biggest shocker of all. I still remember how I thought it would do great in the markets when it was first announced.
Shake it like a smartphone printer. Actually, no. Don't shake it. Your prints will be ready in ten seconds.
Let me warn you before hand that it is gonna cost you a fortune if you plan on using this one for some regular use.
