The Future of Smartphones and Computers according to Microsoft
One thing we all like to do is to think of the future and make up weird predictions about it in our mind. To think that the future will be very advanced and how it will change our world is a common thought that comes to everyone.
Future Predictions; A Common Practice
This is wonderful and entertaining but at the same point a waste of time as no one among us thinks practicaly. We all think too much out of the box and too away from reality. To have an idea about that just pick up books from 20 or 30 years back and look what they imagined that 2011 would be like.
If anyone believed that then he must be in depression right now, as he must be expecting his flying cars and all that. To put it simply we suck at predicting the future.
Video Released by The Office Team
However we do it and what we all were pleased to see a fancy video from Microsoft. Looking at the video you will probably think that this has been made by the windows team or the Windows Phone team, but you think wrong because the master minds behind this are the Office team! Yes the boring text people.
They say that
Watch how future technology will help people make better use of their time, focus their attention, and strengthen relationships while getting things done at work, home, and on the go.
The video is very pleasing; it shows the future of smartphones, computers and connectivity the most. Though we are not able to see any flying cars or futuristic buildings what we can see is the future of computers in our daily lives. It will change from being just a helper on the desk and start to dominate and help mankind in every aspect of life. Furthermore the connectivity that has been depicted in the video is even cooler. We can see that what Microsoft is trying to get here. They have truly grabbed everyone’s thoughts and given us a more connected world out there,
Now where would be the fun if I keep telling on everything like this, so take your time and watch the video as it certainly is worth it.
