BaBamBa's Blog

HTC TouchDiamond에 WM6.5 Sence2.5를 깔아서 쓰다가
구글 안드로이드가 구동되는 것을 보고 얼른 받아서 설치!!
역시 해외 스마트 폰은 개발자가 많아서 그런지
이런 장난질을 많이 하는 것 같다
일단 기본적인 어플과 구글 싱크까지 완료!!
안드로이드 앱스토어까지 활용 가능하니
하나 하나 받아서 설치해 사용해봐야겠다
하지만 MMS와 카메라가 작동하지 않음 ㅜㅜ

크리에이티브 커먼즈 라이센스

이 저작물은 크리에이티브 커먼즈 코리아 저작자표시-비영리-변경금지 2.0 대한민국 라이센스에 따라 이용하실 수 있습니다.

(0) (0)

BaBamBa Tech. HTC, 구글, 안드로이드, 윈도모바일, 터치다이아몬드

우선 이 글은 아래 CNN의 기사에 대한 나의 사족이다
내용인 즉슨 대충 이바닥에 있는 사람이라면 모두 알만한 것들이다

1. 실시간 2. 위치정보 3. 증강현실 4. 컨텐츠발굴 5. 클라우드컴퓨팅
6. 인터넷TV와 영화 7. 컨버전스 8. 소셜게임(SNS의 게임??) 9. 모바일지불
10.넘치는명성에 뒤따르는 사생활 침해

재미있는건 이중에 간접적으로나마 생각해보고 경험해본 것이 은근 있다는 것이다

실시간성이야 트위터나 미투데이같은 SNS 서비스를 써본 사람이라면 공감할 것이다
즉시 스마트폰이나 SNS특화폰이나 SNS어플리케이션이 있는 장치(카메라나 핸드폰 포함)
에서 업로드 가능하고 실시간으로 공유할수 있는 것들... (이건 이미 트렌드 아냐?)

위치정보는 뭐 우리나라는 네비게이션에 특화되어 있는거 같긴 하지만 세번째 증강현실과 결합하고
실시간성의 SNS와 결합 그를 지원해주는 하드웨어가 있어준다면 충분하다
개인적으로는 옴니아로 사진을 찍고 미투데이에 업로드하면 이는 지역정보인 윙버스에 업로드 되기도 한다
그리고 플레이맵이라는 서비스를 이용해 직접 지도기반 SNS 서비스에 업로드도 가능하다
하지만 이를 알고 즐기는 사람은 그리 많지 않은것 같다 (리플같은게 없어서 그런건 아니다 ㅠㅠ)

증강현실은 애플이 뿌린 떡밥과 구글의 컨텐츠와 드로이드의 연동 등으로 가장 핫한 트렌드가
될 듯하다!! 우리나라 스마트폰에는 없지만 요즘 나오는 외국의 스마트폰에 다 있는 디지털콤파스와
카메라 무선인터넷, 그리고 위치기반서비스의 컨텐츠를 잘 만들면 구현은 그리 어렵지 않을 것 같다
이는 특허와 개발의 속도의 싸움이 될 듯

컨텐츠발굴이야 내가 할말이 없고 클라우드 컴퓨팅이야 회사에서 중점적으로 하는 전략적 사업이고...
또 잘되길 바라는 사업이다 MS도 이제 웹상에서 오피스를 서비스 한다고 하고
구글은 뭐 이미 앞서나가고있지 않은가??

인터넷TV는 KT 같은곳에서 서비스 하고 있지만 그 잠재력과 컨텐츠를 국내시장에서 받아들일 준비가
되어 있지 않은것 같다. 컴퓨터 다있고 P2P가 활성화 된 상태에서 돈주고 인터넷TV에서 컨텐츠를 사볼
사람이 그리 많지않아 보이고 또 다른 서비스들도 이미 PC에서 가능할 것을 조작이 힘든 인터넷TV에서
할리가 없어 보인다. 미국 같이 TV광들이 있는 나라에서 가능할 듯

컨버전스도 이미 만년 떡밥!! 소셜게임은 EA의 '심즈' 같은 게임이
아닌가?? 아니면 SNS의 게임형식으로의 확장?? 이는 이미 훨씬 오래전
심즈가 나오기전 우리나라에서 '후아유'라는 SNS 게임 비슷한게 나온 적이 있다
페이스북의 소셜게임 처럼 싸이월드에서도 나왔으나 현실은 조금 우울했다.
우리나라 시장에서 맞지 않거나 획기적인 서비스가 나와야 할것 같다

모바일 지불이야 이미 우리나라에서는 일상화 되어가는 것 같고
마지막 넘치는명성과 뒷따르는 사행활 침해는 이미 악플과 마녀사냥이라는 부작용으로
이미 대중화 된 것 같다 물론 UCC 같은 것으로 스타가 된 사람도 있긴 하다
그렇게 스타가 된 이후 사생활 침해는 오래전 길거리 캐스팅으로 스타가 되어 사생활이
없어지게 되는 것과 같은 생태 아닌가?? 유명인이 되는 수단만이 다른 것 뿐...

아래는 원문 http://edition.cnn.com/2009/TECH/12/03/cashmore.web.trends.2010/index.html

(CNN) -- As 2009 draws to a close, the Web's attention turns to the year ahead. What can we expect of the online realm in 2010?

While Web innovation is unpredictable, some clear trends are becoming apparent. Expect the following 10 themes to define the Web next year:

Real-time ramps up

Sparked by Twitter, Facebook and FriendFeed, the real-time trend has been to the latter part of 2009 what "Web 2.0" was to 2007. The term represents the growing demand for immediacy in our interactions. Immediacy is compelling, engaging, highly addictive ... it's a sense of living in the now.

But real-time is more than just a horde of new Twitter-like services hitting the Web in 2010 (although that's inevitable -- cargo cults abound). It's a combination of factors, from the always-connected nature of modern smartphones to the instant gratification provided by a Google search.

Why wait until you get home to post a restaurant review, asks consumer trends tracker Trendwatching, when scores of iPhone apps let you post feedback as soon as you finish dessert? Why wonder about the name of that song, when humming into your phone handset will garner an instant answer from Midomi?

Look out, too, for real-time collaboration: Google Wave launched earlier this year, resulting in both excitement and confusion. A crossover between instant messaging, e-mail and a wiki, Wave is a platform for getting things done together. Web users, however, remain baffled. In 2010, Wave's utility will become more apparent.

Location, location, location

Fueled by the ubiquity of GPS in modern smartphones, location-sharing services like Foursquare, Gowalla, Brightkite and Google Latitude are suddenly in vogue.

As I ruminated in this column two weeks ago, Foursquare and its ilk may become the breakout services of the year ... provided they're not crushed by the addition of location-based features to Twitter and Facebook.

What's clear is that location is not about any singular service; rather, it's a new layer of the Web. Soon, our whereabouts may optionally be appended to every Tweet, blog comment, photo or video we post.

Augmented reality

It's yet to become part of the consumer consciousness, but augmented reality has attracted early-adopter buzz in the latter part of 2009.

Enabled by GPS, mapping data from the likes of Google and the accelerometer technology in modern phones, AR involves overlaying data on your environment; imagine walking around a city and seeing it come to life with reviews of the restaurants you walk past and Wikipedia entries about the sights you see.

When using Layar, for instance, the picture from your phone's video camera is overlaid with bubbles of information from Yelp, Wikipedia, Google Search and Twitter. The challenge for such services is to prove their utility: They have the "cool factor," but can they be truly useful?

Content 'curation'

The Web's biggest challenge of recent years is that content creation is outpacing our ability to consume it: "Information overload" has become an increasingly common complaint.

In the attention economy, with its millions of daily status updates and billions of Web pages vying for our time, how do we best allocate that scarce resource? One solution has been algorithmic: Sites like Google News source the best stuff by technical means, but fall short when it comes to personalization.

In 2008, the answer revealed itself: Your friends are your filter. With the launch of its Facebook Connect program, Facebook allowed sites to offer content personalization based on the preferences of your network.

Meanwhile, Google's Social Search experiment is investigating whether Web searching is improved by using information gleaned from your friends on Twitter, Facebook, Digg and the rest. Increasingly, your friends are becoming the curators of your consumption, from Web links to movies, books and TV shows.

Professional "curation" has its place, too: Who better to direct our scarce attention than experts in their fields? I explored this possibility in a CNN article last month titled "Twitter lists and real-time journalism" .

Cloud computing

Cloud computing was very much a buzzword of 2009, but there's no doubt this transition will continue. The trend, in which data and applications cease to reside on our desktops and instead exist on servers elsewhere ("the cloud"), makes our data accessible from anywhere and enables collaboration with distributed teams.

The cloud movement will see a major leap forward in the first half of 2010 with the launch of "Office Web Apps," free online versions of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote released in tandem with Microsoft Office 2010.

Next year will also see the launch of Google's Chrome OS, a free, Web-centric operating system that forces us to ask: How many desktop applications do we really need?

Internet TV and movies

Is 2010 the year the majority of our television starts coming to us via the Internet? There's certainly more activity here than at any other time: Among the early-adopter set, Hulu, Boxee, Apple TV and Netflix's Roku box lead the field.

Hulu in particular has sustained remarkable growth this year, while the movie studios are getting on board with the launch of Epix, a Hulu for films.

Convergence conundrum

The outlook for devices in 2010 appears somewhat contradictory: While the convergence trend continues apace and many of our gadgets are folded into the smartphones we carry around every day, we're seeing a converse trend in which task-specific devices gain popularity.

GPS device maker TomTom recently introduced a $100 iPhone app that removes the need to buy a TomTom hardware device. Google then one-upped the company by releasing free turn-by-turn directions on devices running its Android operating system. Garmin and TomTom beware: Standalone GPS devices may meet their demise in 2010.

Also on the endangered gadgets list: Flip video cameras, which PC World declared dead upon the launch of the iPhone 3G S. Meanwhile, Apple executives say the iPhone is cannibalizing the iPod: Why carry two devices when you only need one?

Paradoxically, the e-book reader is seeing traction as a single-use device. With hard-to-read, power-hungry laptop screens proving impractical for reading, and smartphone screens proving too small, the Kindle and its competitors are gaining buzz.

However, I'd argue that the e-book reader is a fad: Carrying an extra device is never desirable, and the major factor preventing convergence is the lack of superior screen technology. Flexible, expanding low-power screens on cell phones might tip the balance.

The real power of Amazon's Kindle is its ease of use: a virtual bookstore so simple that it does for books what Apple's iTunes did for music. The devices will converge, but the "app store" model for books will persist across all devices. The technology won't be with us in 2010, however.

Social gaming

There's little risk of social gaming proving a bad bet in 2010 -- Zynga's FarmVille game on Facebook now counts more active users than Twitter, claims a Facebook executive. Meanwhile, rival Playfish was recently acquired by Electronic Arts in a deal valued at up to $400 million.

Of growing interest in 2010, however, will be the virtual currencies these games have spawned: In the allegedly unmonetizable world of social media, virtual buying and selling may be the route to riches for some social media sites -- a concept I outlined in this column under the title "Is Facebook the future of micropayments?"

Mobile payments

I'd wager that 2010 will be the breakthrough year of the much-anticipated mobile payments market. While much of Asia has embraced the technology, the U.S., in particular, has lagged. There's reason for optimism in 2010, however: From PayPalX to Amazon's mobile payments platform for developers, the big players are seizing the mobile payments opportunity.

Meanwhile, newcomer Square, founded by the creator of Twitter, began its rollout this week to much early-adopter excitement: The company enables merchants to accept payments via Apple's iPhone.

Fame abundance, privacy scarcity

Warhol was right: Fame is now abundant. Social media has birthed a galaxy of stars in thousands of niches: We're all reality stars now, on Facebook, Twitter and all the myriad online outlets where we hone our personal brands.

We're seeing the ongoing voluntary erosion of privacy through public sharing on Facebook and Twitter, the rise of location-based services and the inclusion of video cameras in a growing array of devices.

The incredible efficiency of Web-based communication and our Google-fueled appetite to know everything about everything (or everyone) right now are combining to make Tiger Woods the canary in the privacy coal mine. Expect personal privacy -- or rather its continued erosion -- to be a hot media topic of 2010.

크리에이티브 커먼즈 라이센스

이 저작물은 크리에이티브 커먼즈 코리아 저작자표시-비영리-변경금지 2.0 대한민국 라이센스에 따라 이용하실 수 있습니다.

(0) (0)

BaBamBa Tech. 2010 웹트랜드, SNS, 스마트폰, 아이폰, 위치정보, 증강현실