skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Tuesday, December 7, 2010
The Future of Computing
For a tech, it seems that computing could get fairly basic in the near future. Currently iOS from Apple gives iPhone, iPod Touch and iPad users a closed environment for computing. Sure there's 300,000 plus applications in the app store, and some of them are down right amazing, but there is also plenty of programs on the Internet that you and I like to download. It's probably available in the app store, but if it isn't, don't plan on installing it. It's not possible on those iOS devices. Cloud storage is the latest rage. Have you seen that Google is coming out with a laptop that is based entirely on their Chrome OS. This laptop is likely to have minimal internal storage and operate primarily in a virtual state. With most of your documents, pictures, and even music being streamed from a remote (Cloud) location. Essentially this does make the OS less if not impervious of virus threats, but it also keeps your data safe. In the grand scheme of it all, its just going to limit us from what we shouldn't be doing. Copying that friends CD/DVD, downloading that torrent file that is loaded with viruses, or sending spam mail. You may not know it, but cloud computing is good for you, well, at least in theory. We'll see what the future holds with new App stores coming to MAC OS, and possibly Windows 8 turning into a virtual OS like Google Chrome OS.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Followers
Blog Archive
About Me
- Ryan Eade
- Ryan started designing websites in high school for local bands and events. During college he continued to expand his creative and technical expertise through course work as well as completing several web designs for campus organizations. Ryan obtained a Bachelor of Science in Graphics Communications from North Carolina State University in 2005. He is a self proclaimed tech-junkie and loves all things related to technology as well as music and the arts. Web design is a mesh of both his technical and artistic abilities, and he loves to broaden his skillset with every new project.
