Mobile Motivation

The World cell phone Congress in Barcelona is the place where skill academics and professional from all over the world come together to explore the newest piece of small technology that could revolutionise our life.

The senate was the place at which the iPhone was initially proclaim, and the site at which the like of Android really in progress to craft its mark on the cell phone market. Every year the event is eagerly likely, and this year was no different.

An statement by the assembly, however, look set to take all the headline. The organization flanked by Nokia and Microsoft drew together two of the major names in the technology sector and sent a clear message to Google, Apple, and RIM that their place in the mobile world was far from secure.

As it turned out, so potentially significant was the news that hardly any notice was paid on the presentation at the assembly itself, as all the focus was on the potential ramification of the Nokia-Microsoft announcement. Google admitted that they had wooed Nokia without result but that the offer was still very much open, whilst Research in Motion's CE took umbrage at Nokia's suggestion that the smartphone bazaar was a three horse race.

However, just as it seemed like the cell phone had been gone, LG, the business primarily legendary for selling TVs, announced a piece of skill which captured the attention of everyone.

LG's mobile, based on Google's Android in use scheme, was the first ever 3D mobile headset. Despite being just a test replica - and it may be quite some time previous to such a product ever reach the shelf - it was yet one more sign that 3D is really on the way to flattering part of our daily lives.

Up to the there date most of LG's developed might have been heading for towards 3D televisions. They have been operational on the manufacture of a glasses-less 3D television screen though with, so far, mixed response from critic. Still, with large effort being put into such skill, and television broadcasters such as Sky offering 3D television programmes, and even television on mobile headset, it won't be too long before the skill is perfected.

When it finally is, we should expect 3D mobile headset to be all over the place, especially as the set life of our phones gets better, we can also expect people to be viewing the latest films and television programmes on those phones. So, perhaps the cell phone World Congress did give us yet another glimpse of the future after all.

James Harrington is a freelance skill journalist with a particular interest in entertainment. He recommend Sky for the best 3dtv.