Research is good. Free highlights from expensive research reports are great. Here are some recent headlines:
- Embedded mobile M2M modem market on track to more than triple in 2010
- Cellular M2M Connections Will Show Steady Growth to Top 297 Million in 2015
- Report: Mobile navigation users reach 44 million worldwide
- Global Number of Navigation Shipments to Reach 283 Million by 2015
- Nielsen: Teen mobile data usage quadruples over last year
- Mobile video calling to hit 29 million users by 2015
- Mobile Video Calling Revenues to Surpass $1 Billion by 2015
- Just over Half of US Consumers interested in Femtocells
- U.S. patient monitoring market to rise above $4B by
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2017
- Mobile Advertising Spending to Reach $743 Million in 2010
- Global mobile ad revenues to reach $24B in 2015
Seriously, I would be lost without Sprint Navigation (pun intended).
Not all navigation applications are created equal, though, and I found it incredibly interesting, having two Sprint phones, with Sprint Navigation on them, to run them side-by-side while on a trip.
One is a ruggedized Sanyo cellphone, the other is a Palm Pre smartphone.
Navigation on the Pre has more features, and is, as expected MUCH easier to enter info into, but the really big difference shows up on the road.
The Sanyo gives good, accurate, timely direction, and manages to connect to both the GPS satellites and cellular service under even extreme conditions.
The Palm Pre also gives good, accurate, and even more timely direction, but has a difficult time maintaining contact with the real world.
When both are working well, the Palm Pre notices much more quickly when one runs off course, and comes back nearly instantly with course corrections. The Sanyo is much slower noticing one is off course, and often takes a considerable time to gather up the information and providing course corrections.
The Palm Pre also gives more and better warnings when one is approaching a change of direction, and is better at getting one into the proper lane to make those changes.
For reliability, the Sanyo, as is usual, is top of the line, for really helpful directions, though, the Pre beats the socks off the Sanyo.
If only there were a device that had the radios of the Sanyo and the smarts of the Pre.
Maybe the newer Palm smartphones will accomplish that – if Sprint chooses to offer them.
Take care,
Tom