The future of computing just arrived, and short of plugging a computer chip right into your brain, it is perhaps the most promising innovation since the smartphone, with all due respect to the iPad.
Unfortunately, it doesn’t work very well. Yet.
The Motorola Atrix 4G is a dream phone, with a big screen and a superfast dual-core processor that rivals some low-end computers, such as netbooks. What’s brilliant is that Dell d630 battery it docks to a laptop that has no brains: The smartphone’s processor runs the laptop’s screen and keyboard. What you see on the phone, you see on the laptop when you dock the phone. And the laptop’s innards, devoid of any brains, are loaded up with battery life — around 10 hours. What’s more, the laptop charges the phone during docking.
Motorola calls the laptop a Lapdock. History will sort out what this new class of gadget gets called. But history-making it may well be.
This first go at a one-device-fits-all phone/computer points to a future when we won’t need a desktop at home, a laptop for travel, a tablet computer for who-knows-exactly what (the iPad does not replace a phone, nor does it yet replace a laptop for many tasks), and smartphone, each running different software and holding different Dell d830 battery Dell wr050 battery version of important files that requires too much synching.
In combination with the rise in cloud computing — the ability to store your files “out there” — a powerful, fast, compact smartphone/Laptop will the only setup many people need.
Too bad Motorola didn’t deliver on the promise with the Atrix 4G.
The Android-based phone is great, writes David Pogue in the New York Times, but the rest of the setup has too many glitches and limitations to be considered a serious laptop replacement. One problem is that it depends on AT&T’s network to get online. Enough said. Plus, the Lapdock’s clicker is ineffective, making scrolling difficult. “It’s spectacularly awkward,” Pogue writes. That’s a showstopper Acer as07b71 battery Acer um08a31 battery for anyone who needs to edit MS Word files or do any other real work.
But Pogue is spot one when he says this is a “really, really brilliant idea.” And we can’t wait until Motorola (or Apple?) gets the kinks worked out. Then we can finally enjoy the future of computing, and start discussing that chip-brain implant.
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