film 315
TRANSCRIPT
Photo by: Scott Kleinberg-Flickr
You Say You Want a Revolution:
smartphones, tablets and the rise of the app
By: @emilyadaviesFILM 315
REMEMBER WHEN…
Photo by: Aaron Escobar-Flickr
A phone was just for talking?
When computers were bound to a desk?
Enter: Smartphone
Image by: NewComTech-flickr
1.2 billion mobile phones were sold in 2009
19% of all phones sold were smartphones
Smartphones have changed the way the world communicates. More than just a phone, Smartphones act as HANDHELD COMPUTERS.
Photo by: ianfogg42-flickr
The typical cell phone user now spends 30% of their cell phone usage on data.
Image by: Carly & Art-flickr
The average iPhone user spends 55% of their cellphone usage on non-talking activities.
Image by: William Hook-flickr
The rise of the app industry can directly be traced to Apple’s launch of its “App Store” in 2008, which single-handily marked the start of the app revolution.
Image by: mikepj-flickr
The App Store opened The App Store originally launched
with 500 available apps in July 2008.
By June 2010, 225 000+ apps were available to download.
Image by: podsix-flickr
But Apple isn’t alone….
Google and RIM are competing with Apple with their Android and Blackberry OS operating systems.
Launched October 2008Growing by 886% each year150,000 available apps on Android MarketOpen source
ANDROIDImage by: leolankan-flickr
Blackberry App World launched April 200935,000 registered App developers 3 million+ daily downloads25,000 available apps on App World
Blackberry
Image by: ArtistOnline-flickr
Regardless of your platform, there’s now an app for practically everything.
Enter: Tablet
Image by: The Life of Ty-flickr
Image by: Axel Burhmann-flickr
Image by: Luis Alberto Arjona Chin-flickr
According to a 2011 AdMob survey:
43% of respondents said they spend more time on their tablets than their desktops and laptops.68% of people said they us their tablets for about an hour a day84% use their tablets primarily for games28% use their tablet as their primary computer
The AdMob survey also found that people spend more time with their tablets than reading books.
Image by: Carrie Bradshaw-flickr
Mobile apps have the ability to store more information than found in any public library or museum.
The rise of the app has made traditional books an endangered species
Image by: Dioctria (David)-flickr
RIP PRINT CULTURE?
Image by: brianpcurran-flickr
List of SourcesAll Imageswww.flickr.com
Information:http://www.geeksugar.com/Tablet-Facts-15559238?page=0,0,1#4http://www.azcentral.com/business/consumer/articles/2010/03/31/20100331apps-computing-computing.htmlhttp://mashable.com/2010/12/03/cell-phone-mobile-infographic/http://designerscouch.org/view-log/Infographic-Of-The-Day-The-Tablet-Takeover-1744http://www.theglobeandmail.com/report-on-business/rob-magazine/the-age-of-the-app/article1510836/singlepage/#articlecontenthttp://www.youtube.com/user/SybaseInc#p/u/22/0aUQLIPdtg8http://www.theberryfix.com/fun-facts-series-blackberry-app-worldhttp://crackberry.com/rim-vs-world