Time: The mobile industry ushered in the golden age

Time: The mobile industry ushered in the Golden Age lead: The Monday edition of the Time magazine, "Welcome to the Golden Age of Mobile" (Welcome to the Golden), commented that as the amount of data collected by mobile devices increased, and the continuous progress of intelligent analysis technology, the mobile industry will usher in a golden age. The following is the full article: Chetan Sharma Consulting founder Chetan Shama (Chetan Sharma) is one of the most knowledgeable people I know about the mobile industry. I had the privilege of communicating with him at an event a few days ago, and he was deeply impressed by the knowledge and views of the mobile industry. He recently sent me a promotional letter for mobile Future Forward, which will be held in Seattle on September 10. I've never been to a conference like this before, but I've heard it's one of the best and most important meetings in the mobile industry, and will explore all the problems and opportunities in the mobile industry, which will undoubtedly be a key driver of the next wave of technology in the world. In a promotional letter, Mr Sharma outlined the future of the mobile industry: "It is clear that we are entering an era of ' networked intelligence ' (Connected FDI)." The words commonly used by these two agents will define the next stage of human evolution and will dramatically change all walks of life. Welcome to the mobile Golden Age. "The networking information that is included in mobile devices is indeed the next big driver of mobile innovation, and the entire mobile industry seems to have seen it and is ready to move in that direction," he said. Sharma believes that the cycle of technological development is 50 years. He said in a conversation with me last week that the theory was validated by steam engines, electricity, automobiles and other products. In these cycles, core technologies have been set up, innovative products have sprung up, and the underlying technologies have provided the backbone for more innovation. PC innovation began in the middle of the 1970 and is now in its 42nd year of the cycle, he said. In the meantime, PCs, tablets and smartphones have been developed, and backbone technology has sprung up and will drive greater innovation. The next big trend, he predicts, will come from the use of networked intelligence devices using IP networks and new wireless technologies to spawn new products and services. He also pointed out that we may be entering new areas to take advantage of the technology of the previous cycle and to promote excellent smart mobile applications and new innovations over the next 10 years. He also gives another important point in our conversation: Although networking is an important factor, the real difference is in the ability to extract information from programmable data. This has given new meaning to networking, and "connections with intelligence will define the next wave of computing." He cited an important example to illustrate how sensors will affect mobile medical applications and enhance the intelligence of these applications. FiTbit, Nike fuel, Misfit Shine and Jawbone Up all use sensors to calculate the number of steps, burning calories, and sleep status. Some can even monitor the distance a user walks or run, and feed the data back to the mobile device for analysis. The next step is to feed and analyze the data in real time on the mobile device. Another example that we often mention is the blood index tester for diabetics. The technology will have wifi built-in, upload the meter readings to the mobile device, or send it directly to doctors and nurses to help them monitor the data and adjust the treatment as needed. According to Sharma, the next wave of the core is the "use of intelligence to connect the nodes together." Predictive engine Our own research shows that there is another equally important element in this vision. I call it the mobile anticipation engine. As Sharma says, increasingly intelligent mobile devices will be at the heart of the next wave of mobile computing. However, if you add the application engine to it, you will add a new and powerful value positioning for all mobile platforms. As for how the application engine works, a simple example can be given: when the device is able to comb the data and can programmatically look for things related to the background, "connect the nodes" as Sharma has said. With my schedule, GPS data, and the knowledge of my favorite restaurants through open table, my mobile device can expect me to have an appointment this noon and recommend restaurants and even order my meals. Or, my mobile device knew that I had a meeting in one hours, but I was 30 minutes away from the office, so I scanned the road ahead for me to see if there was a traffic jam, and eventually I automatically planned the quickest route to the office. This route will be sent to my mobile device and the intelligent navigation system in my car. Another example occurs on the way to travel. I may enter a travel plan in my schedule, and then the mobile device will automatically look for and book a car rental service, hotel, air ticket with a preset preference. It will also send a schedule that I can adjust or accept. Or, I plan to have my boss eat at my house, and mobile devices can recommend recipes for me, take full account of guests ' dietary preferences and taboos, and fetch other available information from the background database. Networked intelligence, predictive engines and new technologies will also generate more products and services to drive future mobile technology development. The technological developments of the past decade have provided us with adequate underlying technologies, including wireless connectivity, low-power processors, high-definition touch screens and device innovations, so we are ready for the next wave of movement. If you think about the future of the mobile industry, take into account advanced high-speed network connectivity, intelligence and the expected engine of each digital node in your life, and look at a variety of technologies that define emerging applications and services, and I'm sure you will understand what Sharma meant by "Welcome to the mobile golden Age." (woodcutter)