- Intel envisions a "mobile ecosystem" of technologies and standards, commercial applications and services, and a pervasive wireless infrastructure---for a truly mobile lifestyle.
Free At Last
"The mobile future is within reach. Intel and other industry leaders are bringing their resources, expertise, and commitment to change the way we work and play. New technologies and standards provide the foundation to create powerful new devices, simple and reliable connectivity, and innovative mobile applications that will give users the freedom and flexibility to connect and interact anytime, anywhere.+ Finally, we can take it with us. The only question now is, where will we go?"
http://www.intel.com/personal/wireless/landscape.htm
Living Wireless
- Intel describes a scenerio of a college student who "lives wireless"
http://www.intel.com/personal/wireless/living/student.htm
Nokia Introduces Seven New Phones to Market Contributed by Ryan Monday, 13 June 2005 Nokia rolled out seven new phones today including three high-end camera phones and one with 3G technology during the Nokia Connection events in Singapore.
http://www.geekinformed.com/content/view/306/2/
Nokia Turns to Apple for Next Smartphone Browser Contributed by Richard Monday, 13 June 2005 Nokia, the world's leading phone manufacturer, announced today that they are borrowing open-source components from Apple's Safari to develop their next smart phone browser.
http://www.geekinformed.com/content/view/305/2/
note: i'm not sure if we are going in the right direction. i just dont think that mobile media..mobile industry should necessarily be driving the car industry. car companies should be creating their own media tech that fits within the context of cars, drivers, passengers etc, as opposed to how handheld mobile devices themselves along with user behaviors of these products can be inserted into cars. just a thought: information access will be ubiquitous--smart cars--people will be able to talk to their cars--phones built into cars, so that hand head/or even handsfree mobile devices will be obsolete. user empathy needs to be explored in how this tech transfer can be done safely, effectively, in a way people can easily adapt to--familiarity with existing product/tech/habits, which fit driver/pssenger behaviors, routines, car culture...etc.
A nice set of images of a future of mobility related to cars.
Seamless Mobility by Motorola for Pininfarina
Yet another 'phone from the future' from PopSci
