Lots of people are looking at Nokia these days and wondering if they'll be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat that will keep them at the top of the industry. Some are looking at their overall market position and improving app ecosystem . Some are looing at their mobile ad revenue . Some at their success with low-end phones in emerging markets . Some are looking at how good Windows Phone is becoming. I think that all of the above matter a lot. But at the same time, they're all evolutionary, and none of them are particularly revolutionary. They're all a continuation of today's big thing, and none of them are tomorrow's big thing. That's why I'm very intrigued to see Nokia's new experiment in solar powered cellphones . They're taking running solar-powered cellphones and putting them into use in four different places, to measure how they work in practice. This means that the phones exist, and that the technology is close enough to final that ex...
Explaining and predicting technology trends in the mobile industry, especially related to indoor location and Internet of Things technologies.