8. mobile ubiquity business.three.com.au Sharp SH2101V (FOMA) Touch-panel screen Keyboard Panasonic P2402 (FOMA) Type II CompactFlash™ card Video conferencing enabled Novatel Wireless Merlin U530 PCMCIA data card Fujitsu F2611 (FOMA) 4 10BASE-T Ethernet ports 7 meter range Bluetooth handset Dialogue Flybook Notebook/Tablet PC Windows XP 3G/WiFi/LAN/Bluetooth Mobile phone functionality Sierra Wireless MP 555 Integrated GPS module for vehicle tracking Telson TWC-1150 VeriFone Omni 3600 Triple track magnetic card reader Smartcard reader Integrated printer
14. Converging Media Technologies Radio TV Internet Tivo BitTorrent MobileTV IPTV MP3 Analogue Age The Digital Era Commercial media controlled viewing experience user controlled viewing experience
16. Device Case Study: Nokia N90 mo Movie & still digital camera (Carl Zeiss optics) Voice & video calls Quickoffice software (spreadsheet, word, PPT & PDF) E-mail USB drive Symbian operating system Video editing
17. Device Case Study: Nokia N90 Movie & still digital camera (Carl Zeiss optics) Voice & video calls E-mail
28. Massive Passives, Gadgetiers & Kool Kids!?!? (from IBM “The end of TV as we know it”) http://www-1.ibm.com/services/us/index.wss/ibvstudy/imc/a1023172?cntxt=a1000062
35. Other’s watching for you Korea to introduce household bots to watch the kids, clean and order pizza South Korea's Ministry of Information and Communications hopes to introduce a series of internet-connected household robots this October. The bots, according to the Ministry, will be able to perform such household tasks as cleaning, monitoring homes, reading to children, and ordering pizza via the Internet. The Korean government also plans to roll out robo-cops that can pursue suspects, and multi-legged or wheeled combat bots within the next five years. The bots will receive most of their commands via a wireless Internet connection , keeping costs down to as little as $1,000, and allowing a malevolent AI or evil scientist to completely take over the nation's network of robots at will. http://engadget.com/2006/01/17/korea-to-introduce-household-bots-to-watch-the-kids-clean-and-o/
36. “ Consumer is an industrial-age word, a broadcast-age word. It implies that we are all tied to our chairs, head back, eating ‘content’ and crapping cash.” Doc Searls http://doc.weblogs.com/ Co-author of “ The Cluetrain Manifesto”
37. Thank you Shane Williamson DRC [email_address] http://spaces.msn.com/shanewilliamson