In the next ten years, how might smartphones change? Smartphones will inevitably develop, and these are the paths we believe they’ll follow as users demand more valuable features to justify the ever-increasing price tag. With the rapid progress of smartphones, something new is always on the horizon. As soon as you see the latest gizmo, you get excited about the next big thing.
Numerous smartphones have been produced with high-end hardware such as improved cameras, 4K resolution, and large screens. But it wasn’t these features that drew people to smartphones so quickly; it was the experiences they offered, such as worldwide social networks, music streaming, online shopping, and a slew of other things. Smartphone development will offer even more breakthrough mobile experiences in the coming decade, thanks to advances in technology. Our capacity to design unique mobile experiences has come a long way. Still, we haven’t even scratched the surface of its possibilities. Here are our thoughts on what the mobile consumer experience will look like in the future and how it will affect the smartphone evolution.
6G
3G, 4G, and 5G networks are all available. Isn’t it natural that we will move to 6G at some point? 6G, or sixth-generation wireless, will be the next step up from 5G and will, of course, enable even faster internet access. 6G is expected to be a broadband cellular network, similar to its predecessors. Many large corporations are exhibiting a significant interest in this new technology.
In addition to being substantially quicker and allowing higher data rates, academics and developers are debating whether AI should be included in 6G. Artificial intelligence (AI) could be utilised to help support, create, and improve 6G operations. For the eventual broad distribution of 6G, increased security and privacy procedures are also being considered.
User Interface
People will migrate away from utilising a touchscreen as more non-screen devices hit the market. Instead, users will use the most natural interface, speech, motion, or even another IoT device. The smartphone will function as the brain and connectivity. Still, it will be combined with other gadgets to form something more significant than the sum of its parts.
Educational
According to some experts, mobile phones will revolutionise the way we study and teach in the not-too-distant future. With more than one-third of students possessing a smartphone, a future in which camera and voice recorder phones are used as learning and teaching tools looks pretty likely. We’ve already seen some school districts use texting to warn parents of absenteeism and inform students of course changes.
Mobile phones’ multi-functional nature as learning and teaching tools may become more widespread, especially as high-quality camera phones become more readily and inexpensively available. It has been claimed that, in the future, mobile phones will be utilised to capture photos and take notes on field excursions, resulting in a more active and informal learning environment.
Charging
Let’s face it: the typical smartphone battery life is terrible. Even if you have a high-end phone, you’ll only get two days out of it on average. If your phone supports wireless charging, you may either plug it in for a few hours or place it on a wireless charging pad after it runs out of battery.
Consider a future in which transmitters are far more powerful and capable of charging gadgets over long distances. They might be situated across countries, similar to how cell phone towers are now, and would constantly charge your smartphone from afar, ensuring it never runs out of power. These charging transmitters would be so powerful that they will always keep your smartphone’s battery at 100%. You’d never have to worry about battery life again, and you’d be free of those obnoxious charging connections.
Everything will be connected in the future, and our cellphones – or whatever replaces them – will be able to communicate with nearly any gadget. Your home door will open as soon as you get close to it, you’ll be able to unlock and start your car, and you’ll even be able to pass through the subway’s automated gate if you have it with you. The options are limitless.