The Innovation of Phones

By Landon Plotz

The innovation of phones is interesting because of the drastic measure of technology invented and powered through these tiny devices. Such as Iphone, the creator of Iphone is Steve Jobs he started off in his garage selling electronics. Now he is a multi million dollar CEO. Iphone has come along way with the newest model the Iphone 14 with the new 48 megapixel As well as the new upgraded cameras, A16 bionic chip for better performance. New color oppositions like space black and deep purple. Everybody wanted these colors so they fulfilled these wishes and added the colors, and as a result the sales increased. There are other phone brands like Samsung, Motorola and Google. They are as popular as each other but still reflect on the first phone. The first phone was made by Alexander Graham Bell in 1875. This helped us communicate and call the cops and other emergency services, allowed other inventors to make games and other apps to help us in our daily life. They made every new smartphone with 5g. The 2019 innovation of 5g helps start a foundation for phones to brand off of, which most smartphones have. The style is “Shaped like a candy bar.” The smartphone could include more ram and storage but then could lose money, or they could gain profit through their hard work and manufacturing of the product. The mass amount of phones made in today’s society is 35%. The amount of sales of smartphones is 1.21 billion in stores, and online throughout the world.

The ages of people that have phones varey but the average age is between 18 and 34 years old. This means that older people have smartphones, not just new school people. The innovation of phones is pretty awesome. The way people have created, and done amazing things with tech and innovation. Many innovators of different races and different cultures. That is why the innovation of phones is so important and helpful.

Works cited

technologyreview.com

License

SCSC Writing Contest Anthology 2022–23 Copyright © by Original Authors. All Rights Reserved.

Share This Book