Smartphone implanted into the skin in the future we'll be half man and half machine

Have you left your cell phone at home again? Is there any good way to solve the problem of forgetting to bring a cell phone? The answer is yes, you can put the phone into your arm, so that the phone will always be with you. Researchers at Autodesk, a famous Canadian software company, have recently been tested to implant electronic devices into human tissue and to see if the equipment works properly in humans. They put buttons, LEDs and touch sensors into the skin of a corpse's arm, and they found that these devices were well run. They can even connect to the Bluetooth devices in the skin, and they can charge the electronic products in the skin with wireless charging technology, while the traditional user interface works fine. Would anyone want to implant consumer electronics in their own bodies? Maybe a lot of people would give the creeps. Plus, these devices may malfunction, need to be removed, or they may infect the tissues around you. What's worse is that your cell phone may also be a tracking device, leaving you forever free and permanently monitored. However, some people think that half man and half machine is the trend of the future. Anne Agur, an anatomical home of the University of Toronto, who participates in the testing team, said that external objects need to be rigorously validated before they are implanted in a living person to ensure that they are harmless. Now implants such as stents and replaceable hip joints have been successful in solving these problems. The advantage of implanting electronic equipment is that the equipment is always around you, you will not forget to bring, and will not lose. Implants can also provide new features. Provide schedule reminders like smartphones by shaking your skin. And the creepy feeling? People's fear of this technology is normal, but as people become familiar with technology, that fear will slowly diminish. Similar fears have been made before, such as pacemakers, and now people are accustomed to this thing. Sherry Turkle, a sociologist at MIT, says that in a normal situation people will slowly accept this implant technology. People can't leave their cell phones. Turkle says people feel uneasy when their phones are not around. Because it has become a part of our lives. If we have such a feeling, it is natural to implant the mobile phone in our body, we believe that the future of mankind will be half man and half machine.