R3d_D3v1l_
Power Member
Só daqui a muitos anos é que isto será possível. Por enquanto fico com o meu N95
epa vamos haver eu n queria ser la muito velho para compar uma sena destasquando tiveres uns 50-60 anos logo verás as características com que ele sair para o mercado! lol
não te preocupes que como todos os protótipos terá um lugar na nossa memória até a tecnologia o permitir construir !
no entanto eu em tecnologia de telecomunicações e a sua evolução, acho muito mais provável o telefone sermos nós (via implante or wtv) do que termos uma mariquice para carregar para todo o lado "mesmo que no pulso" !
nem precisas de mais por agora eu ja tanho um n73 e tou super contente com ele ate axo que se este produto viese agora nao era la muito bem pois seria uma evuloçao muito a frente ate demais.Só daqui a muitos anos é que isto será possível. Por enquanto fico com o meu N95
Nokia and the University of Cambridge unveil the Morph
Mobile phones are one of the most common pieces of technology used in our daily lives. Some reports put the number of cell phones sold in 2007 worldwide at 1.1 billion. With that number of cellular phones sold in 2007 alone, the market is very hot leading to expanded research and development of new handsets.
Nokia and the University of Cambridge have teamed up on a new concept phone called the Morph described as a nanotechnology concept device. The concept design was launched at the “Design and the Elastic Mind” exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
According to Nokia, the Morph is a concept intended to demonstrate how devices in the future could be stretchable and flexible allowing the user to change the shape of their device on a whim. The nanotechnology construction is capable of providing users with flexible materials, transparent electronics and self-cleaning surfaces.
Nokia Chief Technology Officer Dr. Bob Iannucci said in a statement, “Nokia Research Center is looking at ways to reinvent the form and function of mobile devices; the Morph concept shows what might be possible.”
Nokia claims that certain elements of the Morph could be integrated into high-end handheld devices in the next seven years. Nokia adds that nanotechnology could at some point lead to low cost manufacturing solutions providing complex devices at low prices.
University of Cambridge Professor Mark Welland added, “Developing the Morph concept with Nokia has provided us with a focus that is both artistically inspirational but, more importantly, sets the technology agenda for our joint nanoscience research that will stimulate our future work together."
Nokia made headlines earlier this month when the German government demanded $60.5 million in a refund of subsidies it provided.
Nokia Morph in Open Mode (Source: Nokia)
Nokia Morph in Phone Mode (Source: Nokia)
Eu espero tar vivo !Quando esse telemovel sair duvido que todos inda ca estejamos