The Future of Mobile Phones

Mobile phones are often called extensions of ourselves and it is not far from reality. 80% of people on Earth have phones and billions of them own a smartphone. We look at these devices hundreds of times per day and use them for work, studies, and entertainment. This makes the industry extremely profitable and dynamic, and thousands of software developers and tech enthusiasts work day after day to introduce new solutions. 

With the help of smartphones, we can order a taxi and track its route, gamble at คาสิโนหักเงินมือถือ, connect to a camera in our house while we are away, and even make surgeries remotely. What else can we expect from these small but smart devices? Below, we will try and make several predictions. But the reality will surely be much better!

Zero ports

Experts predict that by 2030, smartphones won’t have any ports. As you can see, many smartphones already don’t have a common 3.5 mm headphone port which is unnecessary because most people use wireless headphones. Wireless charging also motivates manufacturers to remove USB ports. Especially now when data can be transferred from one phone to another or to a laptop using NFC. 

Apart from convenience, the absence of ports can significantly simplify our lives because they are easily damaged, get dirty, and quite often stop working without any obvious reason. Plus, port-free smartphones will definitely look much smarter.

Advanced education

Many specialists believe (and we fully agree with them) that in the nearest future smartphones will greatly impact the way we learn and teach others. As smartphones become better and include a bigger number of functions, they are used to take notes and pictures at outdoor classes, share homework through cloud storage, and communicate with peers. With the help of these little devices, teachers can notify students and their parents, grade remotely, and organize distant classes if necessary. The last one is especially important, as more and more people have switched to online learning after Covid-19 started. 

Holographic displays

The third possible innovation on our list is holograms. We all saw them in our favorite fantasy movies like Star Wars, I Robot, and Blade Runner. And it is no longer science fiction but our reality! Smartphone developers are already working on displays that make pictures and videos float above the screen and look equally well from any corner. And you don’t even need smart glasses. How cool is that?

Eco-friendly smartphones

We are proud to live in the 21st century when so much time and energy is directed at ecology and saving our beautiful planet. Even smartphone manufacturers want to make their technologies friendly to the environment and start researching clean-energy charges, sustainable materials, and other great things.

By 2050, all phone producers want to have Net Zero status and the changes have already begun. Just look at the popularity of eco phones and you’ll understand what we mean.

Foldables

What if we ask you to name one thing that annoys you in a smartphone? Most of us would say that it is the size that doesn’t fit in a pocket or purse. Screens become bigger and we need a separate bag for our favourite devices. That is when foldable smartphones come in handy.

Recently, Samsung launched its Galaxy Z Flip 3 and showed how foldable phones will look in the nearest future. Although they are still quite expensive (reaching $2,000 per piece), we are sure that in a few years there will be a significant price drop.

Smart glasses

The last technology we want to discuss is smart glasses. They might not be directly related to our smartphones and won’t fully replace them but will surely be a great addition. Such companies like Google, Facebook, Meta, and Focal work on glasses that would look nice and contain all the necessary features in one place.

Just imagine, your glasses would accept notifications, stream videos, and give instructions in real time! But this technology is still in the rudimentary stage and manufacturers don’t know how to shrink the data and technology to a pair of regular classes. Yes, Google Glass offered to project the UI onto the lens but that didn’t work very well. The glasses looked heavy and slow.

Conclusion

There is one goal that unites all these technologies – to make the user experience as seamless as possible. We are sure that in the nearest future our smartphones will replace literally every gadget: from remote control to a laptop. It will unlock your car, open the door, purchase airport tickets, and order food automatically. And we can’t wait to see that happen!

About the author: Chanisa Mongkhonkay – the leading editor at CasinoHEX who helps players from Thailand to find the best online casino and game, as well as covers a variety of other gambling-related topics.