Sound like a good invention to me, Kim. The ability to access and project for virtualization makes more sense than a physical device. That would deliver a total virtual access.
As I've said before, the only thing holding back mobility from...well, ubiquity... is our desire for good-sized keyboards and screens for certain purposes. Figure out the pocket keyboard/screen which unfurls to required dimensions, and you've solved it. (I still think a keyboard or screen which can be projected onto a suitable, flat service might be the solution. But I am not an inventor.)
Well, there you go, Mr. Roques. That is a good design! The comparable virtual connection to the device, with multiple functions would make the mobility metamorphosis a true improvement.
I think mobility opens the door to virtual content and will change the lines of demarcation among devices.
Well, not quite. I read that RIM had submitted a patent for a "mobile smartphone docking station that comes in the form of a netbook". What I see is your normal phone and when you get home you only have a dock (with display and keyboard/mouse) and you connect your phone and "voila", you have a PC.
I hadn't seen this report before, saw it on your twitter account and caught my eye.
My main desire for 2013 is for a more seamless integration between all my devices, also to close the gap between my mobile device and my PC (in the amount of things I can't do in one, that I can do in the other).
I think there's room for a powerful-enough mobile that can be the "brains" of a desktop, helping smaller economies to close the digital divide gap.
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