Paul Coulton's Forum Nokia Blog - Predicting the mobile future for 2007!

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2007-11-10T15:23:57Z

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oknwwdoa

2007-11-10T15:23:57Z

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2007-01-12T11:06:14Z

Eric

Looking good for you prediction I will be interested to try this one

2007-01-12T05:49:18Z

Paul
Another sign of my internet portal dominance theory. Yahoo announced the Yahoo! Mobile (http://mobile.yahoo.com) on 1/9, though most of news coverage went to Apple iPhone on the same day. It's a java based Yahoo portal on handsets. Most of handsets have Java.
Eric

2007-01-05T12:44:53Z

Eric

I think you are right that there are many people with the technical savy to acess to content I just feel the majority wont have an E61 type device and therfore still crave simplicity. To use one of Mark Ollila's favourite expressions whilst content may be king distribution is king kong and my personal feeling is that on device catlogs will hold sway at least for the near future.

I guess the nice thing about all this is we can look back on this next year and see what happens

2007-01-05T12:18:36Z

Paul
I agree about your point that simplicity and easy to find stuffs seems to give on-phone op catalog an edge. However, my thinking is that op is losing control of what subscribers can do with their phones, in a form of wall-gardened wap portal. In a much bigger pipe of 3g network and with the aid of search engine, I believe internet (like) portals will be in prime time down the road. I love E61 and really enjoy of opera mini, gmail, skype and orb bringing funs and efficiency to me.
Eric

2007-01-05T12:04:52Z

Eric

Good point about FON must admit I havent been following its progression very closely but it will be interesting see if it makes an impact

2007-01-05T11:40:15Z

Paul
Don't forget the FON. I am a linus, too. Still waiting to receive my Fonero. :)

2007-01-05T11:11:03Z

Eric

I see your point about portals but I feel that people what to find apps quickly on their phone rather than take in a long search as they might on the internet. This would seem to give the power to on-phone operator catalogues.

I agree about one id and certainly IMS will help this.

I agree aboutvoip and sip and your comment about the maturaty of the wifi market i think we havent got a good acces model yet.

2007-01-05T11:06:54Z

Ron

It will be interesting to see how the WiFi phone combo takes off. I have a mobile subscription which allows me to access both WiFI hostpots and mobile on a flat rate. T

The trouble is I live in a small city and i can never seem to find a convenient hotspot so i end up constantly using the mobile netwrok which is fine when you are on flat rate.

My personal feeling is that there needs to be a shift in the way hostpsots are operated before it goes mass market

2007-01-05T10:44:49Z

Sorry, I might have a typo in my previous post. So this is the revised one.
I think of operator wall-gardened wap portals will fade out and internet portals come in. Same contents and applications similar with their internet counterparts will be common.
The OpenID concept will be more popular because of its simplicity and easy to use/remember. One username/password (your open id) goes everywhere.
And, the VoIP (sip) will be big as we've seen more and more smart phones with 3G/WLAN capability in this year. However, I think it will take one year or two to become mature in the mass market due to power consumption concerns.
Eric

2007-01-04T23:13:41Z

I agree that location bases services are going to be big.

My prediction is the emergence of phones that work over WLANs at home or in WiFi sites like cafes and airports.

Ron