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When mobile phones were first introduced in the early 1970s, they were capable of doing nothing more than placing telephone calls. When the first 1G cellular network was introduced in 1979, mobile phones hadn’t changed much in features but were beginning to decrease in size. In 1991, the first 2G network was introduced and began the transition from simple mobile phones to “smart” phones that could send and receive email, browse the web, and take pictures, in addition to being able to place phone calls. Nearly 30 years after their introduction, in 2001, the cellular networks began providing the necessary infrastructure to support more modern mobile phones with faster data connections and even greater capabilities.

Since then, mobile phones have become nearly ubiquitous in modern life. The features and capabilities have continued to improve, expand, and evolve. These advances have come with increasing network capabilities and speeds, such as 3G, HSDPA, and 4G. Despite all of these advances, the mobile phone landscape hadn’t really changed much.

In 2007, Apple introduced the first iPhone with overwhelming response. The iPhone helped redefine the mobile phone landscape and introduced consumers to a much friendlier, easier-to-use touch-aware device. Quickly following Apple’s success, Google introduced the first Android-based phones in late 2008. Once again, the mobile phone landscape changed dramatically. Both the iPhone and Android phones changed the mobile landscape and solidified the concept that these devices are more than just phones. The incredibly large assortment of applications available for both allows you to create a phone that fits your individual lifestyle…almost. The one thing that all of these devices have in common is that, although it has become easier to do more things with your phone, it still requires you to “stop and stare.” For example, to see how many unread emails you have in your Inbox, you must still navigate to the email application, start it, and then you can see how many unread emails you have waiting.
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Sparse Representations and Compressive Sensing for Imaging and Vision (SpringerBriefs in Electrical and Computer Engineering)
Sparse Representations and Compressive Sensing for Imaging and Vision (SpringerBriefs in Electrical and Computer Engineering)

Compressed sensing or compressive sensing is a new concept in signal processing where one measures a small number of non-adaptive linear combinations of the signal.  These measurements are usually much smaller than the number of samples that define the signal.  From these small numbers of measurements, the signal is then...

Information Modelling and Knowledge Bases XVII: Volume 136 Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications
Information Modelling and Knowledge Bases XVII: Volume 136 Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence and Applications
Information modelling and knowledge bases are becoming very important topics not only in academic communities related to information systems and computer science but also in the business field of information technology.

Currently, the structural complexity of information resources, the variety of abstraction levels of information, and
...
AutoCAD 2010 and AutoCAD LT 2010 Bible
AutoCAD 2010 and AutoCAD LT 2010 Bible
10th anniversary edition of the bestselling AutoCAD Bible

Even AutoCAD developers turn to this book for answers!

Find out what fans of all the previous bestselling editions of this book already know: this is the top all-in-one guide to everything you need to master AutoCAD. Whether you're a...


Algebraic Aspects of the Advanced Encryption Standard (Advances in Information Security)
Algebraic Aspects of the Advanced Encryption Standard (Advances in Information Security)

The Belgian block cipher Rijndael was chosen in 2000 by the U.S. government’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) to be the successor to the Data Encryption Standard. Rijndael was subsequently standardized as the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES), which is potentially the world’s most important block cipher. In...

Virtual Machines: Versatile Platforms for Systems and Processes (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Computer Architecture and Design)
Virtual Machines: Versatile Platforms for Systems and Processes (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Computer Architecture and Design)
Virtual Machine technology applies the concept of virtualization to an entire machine, circumventing real machine compatibility constraints and hardware resource constraints to enable a higher degree of software portability and flexibility. Virtual machines are rapidly becoming an essential element in computer system design. They provide system...
The Prehistory of Language (Studies in the Evolution of Language)
The Prehistory of Language (Studies in the Evolution of Language)
'When, why, and how did language evolve?' 'Why do only humans have language?' This book looks at these and other questions about the origins and evolution of language. It does so via a rich diversity of perspectives, including social, cultural, archaeological, palaeoanthropological, musicological, anatomical, neurobiological, primatological, and...
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