A. Yes. I do not want someone trying to find out my identity without my consent.
B. No, as long as it is in a public place.
C. What is the difference between this and street cameras?
D. No opinion, Technology just keeps on changing.
E. Not sure. What is it?
We want your opinion. Is this part of the new normal or this is still taboo and an invasion of privacy? What concerns you and what would reassure you that it is just innovation?
A. iTunes
B. Amazon
C. Windows
D. Google Play
A. No, because it directs me away from what I am searching for.
B. Yes. It saves me time and is accurate.
c. What is it?
D. Sometimes good sometimes bad.
How much help do you want from your search engine? Do you want it to search while you are typing or wait till you have finished entering what you are searching for at that moment? Let us know.
A. Love it! Would not be worth using as a mobile device if I did not have it.
B. It’s okay. It could be faster.
C. It’s great! When I actually have 4G signal…
D. Not impressed. Bring on 5G
E. Depends on the carrier.
What are your experiences with 4G? Has it revolutionized the smartphone experience? Have you had a good or bad experience with your carrier? How has it changed your relationship with your smartphone and how you communicate or access information around you? Let us know.
A. What is blackberry? Can I eat it?
B. AOL, Yahoo, Skype…Why do I need another messaging product?
C. No. I use a mobile messaging app. Yes. Safe and secure for my organization’s needs.
D. No, because I do not have a Blackberry handset
Blackberry Messenger offers a lot of great features starting with great security related to how Blackberry routes traffic through their servers and infrastructure. For the longest time, this was the standard of security for governments and enterprise. However, with the dominance of iOS and Android, many users do not know Blackberry or have used its products and services.
Tell us what you think about Blackberry Messenger.
Good news! The app will be free on iOS and Android!
If Blackberry is going to remain relevant and possibly regain some lost market share, users need to be excited about buying Blackberry phones. Also, if Blackberry does not port its services to other platforms, it will lose brand value and awareness, as well as the potential to grow its business beyond established Blackberry users.
Blackberry has its work cut out for it, especially since Bring Your Own Device policies have allowed Android and iPhones onto Blackberry’s turf in the enterprise space. They can’t simply hope to eventually outsell the competition (Let’s face it: not likely to happen). Behind on apps and OS iterations, there are not a lot of reasons to own a Blackberry handset besides security and the utility of Blackberry keyboards. Services and software may be the only future for Blackberry if the new handsets do not sell.
Let’s not get too far ahead of ourselves..5G (5th Generation) technology will not be out at least till the end of the decade. Plus, as we have seen, 3G and 4G have taken a long time to actually roll out to all users.
Some users still do not know what 3G or 4G are yet. While others can’t tell the difference because existing 4G service is barely faster than mature 3G signal areas. The theoretical possibilities are very exciting, but let’s actually start realizing or actualizing the potential of existing service before getting excited about what is yet to come.
In case you were unaware, solar radiation is a phenomena that wireless service deals with daily. We don’t notice much because the technology has progressed so far since its inception. However, serious solar flares can still cause disruptions of service, spotty coverage, etc.
Depending on the implementation, this may be a real benefit to users. Google has described this as a tool to allow business users of consumers to know the names of important people or business contacts important to their personal lives or profession.
This is benign on the surface, but if a Google Glass user can just sit there and check anyone all day, this has the potential to get creepy. And that is the predicament Google finds itself in. Facial recognition or no facial recognition? Make this feature the best it can be or limit it?
Copyright © 2012 All Web n Mobile LLC. All rights reserved. All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owners.
Web Design & Development All Web n Mobile | Mobile Design & Development All Web n Mobile
