Capitolo 1
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Congestione
3G (telefonia) - Wikipedia
Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera. Nell'ambito della telefonia cellulare , il termine 3G ( acronimo di 3rd Generation ) indica le tecnologie e gli standard di terza generazione. I servizi abilitati dalle tecnologie di terza generazione consentono il trasferimento sia di dati "voce" (telefonate digitali ) che di dati "non-voce" (ad esempio, download da internet , invio e ricezione di email ed instant messaging anche se la killer application utilizzata come traino dal marketing degli operatori 3G per l'acquisizione di nuova clientela è la videochiamata ).
About two years ago, I asked whether smartphones could ever replace laptops . With subsequent advances in the iPhone and the rise of the Google Android market, smartphones are the hottest new toy - and I raise the question again. I used to have a Nokia E71 , then downgraded to a normal phone, and later picked up a Sony Ericsson P990i . At some point I will invest in an iPhone. I love my chunky and old Sony; it is a powerful touchscreen device with a full physical QWERTY keyboard.
Could a Smartphone Replace Your Laptop?
Correction: Previous version had smartphones to exceed PC sales next year. Morgan Stanley Internet analyst said she expects smartphone sales will surpass PC and laptop sales in 2012, with more than 450 million units sold. By 2013, smart phone sales will approach 650 million unit sales, Mary Meeker said during a presentation Tuesday at the Web 2.0 Summit in San Francisco. In her "State of the Internet" report, Meeker spoke about growth in the smartphone market and its link to social networking sites, as well as about Internet video and advertising. Watch out for mobile growth in China, she said.
Post Tech - Smartphone sales to pass computers in 2012: Morgan Stanley analyst Meeker
Stat
Brian Solis « Defining the convergence of media and influence Brian Solis
The future of TV is much more than social, it’s a multi-screen experience that takes design. Often, producers, broadcast and movie marketers and brands alike underestimate the role social media plays as consumers watch, share, and interact. Whether its watching movies, TV shows or listening to music, consumers will have at least one-to-two other devices in grasp or within reach. Depending on the device, each screen is used differently and with purpose.
Sounds like a sensationalistic headline, but if you read Morgan Stanley ‘s latest series of reports on the Mobile Internet, you’ll walk away with the same impression. Morgan Stanley’s global technology and telecom analysts documented the rapidly changing mobile Internet market to provide a framework for emerging trends and direction. To set the stage, Morgan Stanley forecasts that the mobile Internet market will be at least 2x the size of desktop Internet when comparing Internet users to mobile subscribers. According to the report, Apple’s iTunes + iPhone/Touch ecosystem has created what “may prove to be the fastest ramping and most disruptive technology product / service launch the world has ever seen.” For marketers, Apple has reset the market by empowering brands and developers to mine an entirely new channel to reach existing and potential customers, advocates, and influencers.
Mobile Internet Market to Eclipse Desktop Internet « Brian Solis Brian Solis
Source: Shutterstock Prior to keynoting the PACA conference in Miami, Maria Kessler, president of the PACA Association, asked me if I had read a recent post by Fred Wilson entitled “ The Golden Triangle .” We were deep in conversation as I was seeking an alternate title for my next book that identifies the divide between brands, information, and consumers and how we can, as social architects and engineers, build the bridges between people, contextual relationships, and technology.
The Golden Triangle « Brian Solis Brian Solis
Mary Meeker of Morgan Stanley isn’t just any Internet analyst. She was covering the sector when the brokerage firm was the lead underwriter for Netscape Communications’ initial public offering in 1995, was dubbed the “Queen of the Net” by Barron’s magazine in 1998 and was covering the space in 2004, when Morgan Stanley helped launch the Google IPO. Now a managing director at Morgan Stanley and head of the global technology research team, she has released her latest massively detailed “State of the Internet” report, which she has been putting out periodically since 1995. She presented the report during an event this afternoon at Google, which was streamed live as part of the Events@Google series (the presentation is embedded below).
