dragonsqrrl
Distinguished
[citation][nom]cyberkuberiah[/nom]the major constraint for mobiles is not even computing power , it is battery power .[/citation]
I think the two are inherently linked...for a given generation a smaller battery generally means less powerful hardware is used. Or they could've also decided to simply forgo battery life in favor of a more powerful SOC, but that seems to defeat the primary purpose of designing a hand held.[citation][nom]cyberkuberiah[/nom]the pc's use will be eliminated for things that can be moved to the mobile . except for my favourite thing , gaming . unless portable virtual reality shows up !![/citation]
...thank you, but unfortunately few on this thread seem to share this more reasonable assessment of Trevett's comment's. As I said in an earlier comment...
"he didn't say anything about abandoning the PC, or signaling its death...He's talking primarily about mobile devices being the future of social connectivity (the internet), and the migration of similar tasks from desktops and laptops where it's mainly found today.
There will always be a place for desktops, in the same way there has always been a place for rack servers, large scale supercomputers, and render farms, all of which still exist harmoniously after the expansion of desktop computing. The future of this industry has always been about expansion, migration, and convenience. What he's envisioning is a future where hand held mobile devices will be powerful and integrated enough to perform everyday tasks for the majority of users.
People tend to blow these comments way out of proportion, becoming offended and paranoid at the prospect of something new or different."
...apparently many people disagree, but I think it was mainly because I drew a parallel with the Fermi announcement later in the post. Demerjian and fellow fan-boys don't like to be reminded of their past flame ups and inaccuracies, it makes it harder for them to believe the "future".
I think the two are inherently linked...for a given generation a smaller battery generally means less powerful hardware is used. Or they could've also decided to simply forgo battery life in favor of a more powerful SOC, but that seems to defeat the primary purpose of designing a hand held.[citation][nom]cyberkuberiah[/nom]the pc's use will be eliminated for things that can be moved to the mobile . except for my favourite thing , gaming . unless portable virtual reality shows up !![/citation]
...thank you, but unfortunately few on this thread seem to share this more reasonable assessment of Trevett's comment's. As I said in an earlier comment...
"he didn't say anything about abandoning the PC, or signaling its death...He's talking primarily about mobile devices being the future of social connectivity (the internet), and the migration of similar tasks from desktops and laptops where it's mainly found today.
There will always be a place for desktops, in the same way there has always been a place for rack servers, large scale supercomputers, and render farms, all of which still exist harmoniously after the expansion of desktop computing. The future of this industry has always been about expansion, migration, and convenience. What he's envisioning is a future where hand held mobile devices will be powerful and integrated enough to perform everyday tasks for the majority of users.
People tend to blow these comments way out of proportion, becoming offended and paranoid at the prospect of something new or different."
...apparently many people disagree, but I think it was mainly because I drew a parallel with the Fermi announcement later in the post. Demerjian and fellow fan-boys don't like to be reminded of their past flame ups and inaccuracies, it makes it harder for them to believe the "future".