…created for calls,
developed in multi-connection platforms with the most advanced computing
abilities and application functionalities: here the SMARTPHONE.
A research published
at ASYMCO.COM is forecasting that, within five years, all
phones will be smartphones. But how will smartphones and their usage evolve? “Human
interface” is definitely playing a key role in defining how it will look like…
Microsoft is
currently working on the development of a new interface for Windows 8 phones,
based on gesture recognition and advanced control movement (VR-Zone.com).
Other
companies (such as Hillcrest Labs) are moving in the same direction to create
the “next-generation user experience” through multi-platforms devices for gesture
recognition (infohq.com)
As
reported in the article at ECNMAG.COM, this new smartphone generation will modify
our habits and allow us to complete a larger number of tasks.
But
do you really believe that the final result of this evolutionary process will
be a “totally humanized phone”, as
proposed by the following Nokia research - HumanForm, able not only to capture visible
movements, but also to understand and translate feelings through emotional
interactions?
I have just been blown away by the Translate app on my phone. It overlays the translation on the actual text. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBmvv2UPMiE
ReplyDeleteIt really represents a great step forward in human interfaces technology. The service helps to overcome instantaneously all the language barriers, allowing interaction with environment and people around you...wherever you are! (as additional example, Word Lens, an app for Iphone based on real time translation: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h2OfQdYrHRs)
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