for the intro phone morphs.. you skipped over an entire era of phones, the 2000-mid 2000s era where phones were getting smaller and thiner, as small as possible before they returned to being modern large display smartphones. small and thin phones were popular, such as a motorolla razr phones and even smaller offerings by brands like Siemens. Wasn't until the iPhone that large phones (due to large displays) became fashionable again.
Holographic, we’ll probably just have to say a word or something and all that we would need would show up in front of us in a holographic like on some iron man stuff
It'll be integrated into your contact lens or a neural net. Of course that will be 1000 or more years from now because in a 100 years, China will have already obliterated the planet.
This only applies to the USA. The British system was a radiophone that required operators. The first networks in the UK to utilise the cellular method were copies of the system operating on the eastern US seaboard. Racal Vodaphone differed from the BT Securicor network in how it operated the cells. I used to have one of the old cellphones and also used one of the old radiophones. Since I retired from BT I don't carry a mobile phone at all.
Your Friendly Local Hannah no they don’t lol they give you regular wired headphones with an adapter to plug into the charging port. AirPods must be bought separately.
Mr. Random I think it will be like you will be injected local anesthesia in your hand or finger and small clip will be put you hand or finger ....That's it
Mr. Random Its a chip or dock implanted into your body, connected to your nervous system. basically it would allow you to control your phone with thoughts. and be able to in theory give you a game-like heads up display; only it's projected onto the world by your mind instead of a real screen. if you want a visual example, look up the anime excel world and just look at the first 10 or so minutes. the tech they use in that is pretty much the dream concept of an implanted computer/phone.
Outside of potential health risks can't see a reason not to, most of us have a phone on us 24/7 anyways, what difference does it make whether its inside or outside our body
I had one of those first brick Motorola phones in the 80's. I remember driving all over the U.S. looking at the Roam light to see where the towers were. I first called my dad vacationing from a boat at Mussel Shoals AL.
My Dyna-tac works fine. Never needed another phone. Dropped it a thousand times. Many times into the toilet during the 80s. Just keeps on working. And excepts all New upgrades. MIRACULOUSLY!
Watching this on my phone and I had a Fleetwood with a Bell mobile phone, in 1977. "This is the Bell Mobile Operator" People would run out of meetings, "it's a mobile call for you Bob!" Nobody runs for a phone call anymore.
People say Apple invented smartphones in 2007. But I remember that year I owned something called O2 XDA running on Win Mobile. There was calling/texting and the apps like Tomtom satnav, explorer browser, all operated with touchscreen. There was nice little device very similar to modern smartphones
1973: charging time 10 hours, battery time 35 min. 2019: charging time 35 min (the most), 10 hours battery time. Well, well. Even tho we don't have flying cars yet, that's pretty significant I must say. Let's see what future brings up next.
kiarie Ericky I have the 11 and the battery lasts 4-8 depending on the usage but yeah I get you, although some smartphones nowadays do last pretty long. It was a just a comparison tho.
Remember back in the 1960's and 1970's when science fiction novels talked about a handheld portable communication device? Well, that became reality when the Palm Treo and Windows Mobile devices became widely available in the middle 2000's even _before_ the iPhone arrived.
I was born in 2001 and this video is already making me feel old. I remember growing up with those bulky house phones. Young kids born today will never know... :( I bet it's making many of you guys older feel even older.
I had a RadioShack bag phone as my first cell phone.the Audio quality on that bag phone has yet to be surpassed. Then i upgraded to a Startac which i destroyed by nervously chewing on the antenna
Interesting anecdote: in Israel, the most common word for a cell phone is "Pelephone", with the word "Pele" meaning, in Hebrew, "wonder". It was the name of the first mobile network provider in Israel, which was a joined venture of a couple of Israeli companies with Motorola Israel. The name traces back to when Motorola Israel's president stood at O'hare airport at the beginning of the '80s and was talking on his (very rare) Motorola cell phone with an Israeli friend. In his words, "all of a sudden, two guys who looked as if they were FBI agents - black hats, sunglasses - stopped next to me and said: 'excuse me - you're speaking a foreign language, are you talking with someone abroad?'. I said: 'that's right'. They asked to see what was in my briefcase: 'you're holding a small phone in your hand, you must have a powerful transmitter in that briefcase...". When he opened up his briefcase, they were stunned to see he only had documents and pens in it. "They asked: 'what is that? How can you speak with it?'. I've explained to them, and then one of them told the other: 'listen, it really is a wonderful phone'". Later, when it was time to find a name for Israel's first mobile network company, he remembered that encounter and the name "Pelephone" (i.e. Hebrew for "wonderphone") was born.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) is an international non-governmental and lobbying organisation for multinational companies - based in Cologny, Canton of Geneva, Switzerland. It was founded on 24 January 1971 by German engineer Klaus Schwab. The foundation, which is mostly funded by its 1,000 member companies - typically global enterprises with more than US$5 billion in turnover - as well as public subsidies, views its own mission as "improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industry agendas".
*yaya, it's fun when older media make up an approximation of what future will be, it's fun when you're close to that "future" so you know if they were right after all…*
These fandroids be bashing apple but without apple their favorite android brands wouldnt be around or wouldnt have the same phone design. Apple started all this revolution. Respect them.
I would want a phone with NO GOOGLE REQUIREMENTS, 100% Control of removal of services like google play store and pre-installed apps, and just be a durable piece of kit.
Militant Pacifist yeah first cellphone cost more iPhone X. So when people complain iPhone X too expensive cost $1,000 well first cellphone was expensive too. Crazy right
I am very disappointed Japanese cell phones were not included in this video. They had their very own proto-smartphones with apps a few years before the iPhone hit markets. Still, Japanese phones are unknown in the west thanks to the quirk that they only work with the Japanese phone networks.
amateur radio operators were using their handheld radios patched into a telephone via repeater- although it was not full duplex, it was more of a mobile radio-telephone unit. So these Ham operators were a bit ahead of the game.
All Stores Please lower the cost of all Military and Local for all Brands of Cell Phones Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's too much $$ Now The Whole World Now 🙏🙏🙏
Because the Nokia 3310 is a meme. Yes, it was very popular and very durable, but in terms of innovation it was just another cellphone. The internet and memes have inflated its importance and "legendary" status.
TOMY.BEBOP not outdated, if a smartphone with gps and any private information you have can be hacked and this implant cell phone can too, anybody with a computer can hack to your system and know exactly where you are, what you do,and what are talking about
I'm watching this on my phone
iooi Still satisfied with my S8 :P
Not even implanted? So weird.
👍 me too.
I'm on my phone and on the toillet
Me too
crazy how far phones have gotten I'm here watching this video about cell phones on my cell phone
It's nice to see Tech Insider actually talking abt Technology!!!
You have to do one of these mini-docs on the cable industry. It's fascinating how it started and its Evolution up to today.
Its 2024, WHERE IS MY CYBORG PHONE????!!!!
for the intro phone morphs.. you skipped over an entire era of phones, the 2000-mid 2000s era where phones were getting smaller and thiner, as small as possible before they returned to being modern large display smartphones. small and thin phones were popular, such as a motorolla razr phones and even smaller offerings by brands like Siemens. Wasn't until the iPhone that large phones (due to large displays) became fashionable again.
Exactly, about 95% of the history is missing. Not to mention the history in EU, JP, and elsewhere, which was very different.
Watching this on my Xr. Not even a home button anymore. How far we’ve come.
What a great video. Summarized and clear. Thanks! I needed this.
We are in 2024, this didn't happen
No shit
True😂😂😂😂
Real😭
And thank god I don’t want implants tf this ain’t Cyberpunk
Neuralink can be thought of as a communication device though
4:01 this is where the apocalypse have just begun...
my grand parents still used the old phones
We are in 2024. Nothing happened. We are still in the age of smart phones
Its 2024 where’s our implantable phone? 😂
Can anyone imagine what a cell phone would look like 100 years from now?
Yes, just watch futuristic movies 😊
Holographic, we’ll probably just have to say a word or something and all that we would need would show up in front of us in a holographic like on some iron man stuff
@@mrphauker Smartphones will probably go Augmented Reality route
@@PanPrezeso what the problem about payphones ?
It'll be integrated into your contact lens or a neural net. Of course that will be 1000 or more years from now because in a 100 years, China will have already obliterated the planet.
Nah screw implanted phones
This only applies to the USA. The British system was a radiophone that required operators. The first networks in the UK to utilise the cellular method were copies of the system operating on the eastern US seaboard. Racal Vodaphone differed from the BT Securicor network in how it operated the cells. I used to have one of the old cellphones and also used one of the old radiophones. Since I retired from BT I don't carry a mobile phone at all.
Piss on the BLOODY British. US Marines whipped ur butts before and will whip u skirt wearing men again
And now there is a phone brand that sells phones without a headphone jack, 😐😑
Oempa Loempa but on the other hand it does that limit the number of ports on the phones, so maybe in the future there will be no ports.
Oempa Loempa at least two now...
apple gives you the airpods so it’s not like you can’t listen to music
Your Friendly Local Hannah no they don’t lol they give you regular wired headphones with an adapter to plug into the charging port. AirPods must be bought separately.
iphone 7 plus ..
May I ask the question everyone has, what's an implantable phone??
Mr. Random a chip that will be in ur body... Everywhere you go... Someone know where you at
Mr. Random I think it will be like you will be injected local anesthesia in your hand or finger and small clip will be put you hand or finger ....That's it
Mr. Random Its a chip or dock implanted into your body, connected to your nervous system. basically it would allow you to control your phone with thoughts. and be able to in theory give you a game-like heads up display; only it's projected onto the world by your mind instead of a real screen.
if you want a visual example, look up the anime excel world and just look at the first 10 or so minutes. the tech they use in that is pretty much the dream concept of an implanted computer/phone.
Watch Total Recall (new versión) you'll see.
I've always wanted to cosplay as JC Denton.
so- im showing my son old tech- he is 10- this is amazing.
I wish Motorola still American owned. I just love the history and how it became, not some company just buys technology.
Thank you. I can hold my cellphone up to my regular phone and hear my cellphone conversations on my regular phone.
Idk about y'all but I'm not putting any piece of technology inside my body
Lol so true
I want the arc reactor
I agree with you 100% ain't going to happen for me
I agree I think implant cell phone is like inspector gadget! 🤣
Outside of potential health risks can't see a reason not to, most of us have a phone on us 24/7 anyways, what difference does it make whether its inside or outside our body
we're standing on the shoulder of giant, incredible technology, genius inventor and engineers.
hasn't this aged nicely
3:56 so....
I had one of those first brick Motorola phones in the 80's. I remember driving all over the U.S. looking at the Roam light to see where the towers were. I first called my dad vacationing from a boat at Mussel Shoals AL.
Muscle Shoals, not Mussel.
Ima come back in 4 years and revisit this video
BRUH WE NEVER GOT OUR PROMISED IMPLANTABLE PHONES AND IT’S OCTOBER 2024
I almost forgot I'm using a phone
Imagine if cell phones had "E-Ink" technology! It'd be black and white but the batteries would last very much longer!
Love my Androids. Implantable? No, thanks. 📱
I’m still using the Dynatac phone
Should I upgrade?
History of the cell phone?! You left out the 80s and 90s. You might want to try again.
See in the past 10 hours to charge and 30 minutes to use but now we got a reverse result of 30 mins of charge and 10 hours of use😅😅
My Dyna-tac works fine. Never needed another phone. Dropped it a thousand times. Many times into the toilet during the 80s. Just keeps on working. And excepts all New upgrades. MIRACULOUSLY!
4:01 casually throwing the mark in there, may God protect us all.
I got SO fucking emotional when he started talking about the iphone from 2007!!!
Watching this on my phone and I had a Fleetwood with a Bell mobile phone, in 1977.
"This is the Bell Mobile Operator" People would run out of meetings, "it's a mobile call for you Bob!"
Nobody runs for a phone call anymore.
Thanks god for blessing us with this technology
People say Apple invented smartphones in 2007. But I remember that year I owned something called O2 XDA running on Win Mobile. There was calling/texting and the apps like Tomtom satnav, explorer browser, all operated with touchscreen. There was nice little device very similar to modern smartphones
Without Steve Jobs and the iPhone, what would cell phones look like today?
I've always envisioned a phone implanted in a molar like a filling and powered by the nerve of the tooth.
1973: charging time 10 hours, battery time 35 min.
2019: charging time 35 min (the most), 10 hours battery time.
Well, well. Even tho we don't have flying cars yet, that's pretty significant I must say. Let's see what future brings up next.
What 10hrs an iphone battery dries in 2 to 3 hours of non stop use
kiarie Ericky I have the 11 and the battery lasts 4-8 depending on the usage but yeah I get you, although some smartphones nowadays do last pretty long. It was a just a comparison tho.
Remember back in the 1960's and 1970's when science fiction novels talked about a handheld portable communication device? Well, that became reality when the Palm Treo and Windows Mobile devices became widely available in the middle 2000's even _before_ the iPhone arrived.
Before the Treo and Windows Mobile, Apple had already invented the Newton.
O. K. I want my implantable phone right now
They've also been promising Holograms between now and another 5-10 years so wondering where all that's coming from and going to happen as well😅
You know how awkward that would be if somebody caught you just talking to your hand in 2024?
You WILL have an implantable phone and you WILL be happy… + eat some bugz
Well this was a good video 😃😃
Finally a video by Tech Insider.....
ABOUT TECH :O
HOLY MOLY
*TECH* :D
Inplantable phones?
I dont need that.
I dont want to be a living call answering machine.
Phone calls today give me nothing but trauma
I was born in 2001 and this video is already making me feel old. I remember growing up with those bulky house phones. Young kids born today will never know... :(
I bet it's making many of you guys older feel even older.
_2001? HA!_ Go eat your Lucky Charms and watch your cartoons, adults are talking here.
16 is an okay age I guess.
+Jia Yi Lim Those born today will feel the same way in 16 years. "Damn I remember growing up with smart phones"
People still have house phones. You're not old at all lol.
Celullaa? What? Nice video!
I had a RadioShack bag phone as my first cell phone.the Audio quality on that bag phone has yet to be surpassed.
Then i upgraded to a Startac which i destroyed by nervously chewing on the antenna
2:33 - I didn't realize that calculators could make calls...
Interesting anecdote: in Israel, the most common word for a cell phone is "Pelephone", with the word "Pele" meaning, in Hebrew, "wonder". It was the name of the first mobile network provider in Israel, which was a joined venture of a couple of Israeli companies with Motorola Israel. The name traces back to when Motorola Israel's president stood at O'hare airport at the beginning of the '80s and was talking on his (very rare) Motorola cell phone with an Israeli friend. In his words, "all of a sudden, two guys who looked as if they were FBI agents - black hats, sunglasses - stopped next to me and said: 'excuse me - you're speaking a foreign language, are you talking with someone abroad?'. I said: 'that's right'. They asked to see what was in my briefcase: 'you're holding a small phone in your hand, you must have a powerful transmitter in that briefcase...". When he opened up his briefcase, they were stunned to see he only had documents and pens in it. "They asked: 'what is that? How can you speak with it?'. I've explained to them, and then one of them told the other: 'listen, it really is a wonderful phone'". Later, when it was time to find a name for Israel's first mobile network company, he remembered that encounter and the name "Pelephone" (i.e. Hebrew for "wonderphone") was born.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) is an international non-governmental and lobbying organisation for multinational companies - based in Cologny, Canton of Geneva, Switzerland.
It was founded on 24 January 1971 by German engineer Klaus Schwab.
The foundation, which is mostly funded by its 1,000 member companies - typically global enterprises with more than US$5 billion in turnover - as well as public subsidies, views its own mission as "improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industry agendas".
*yaya, it's fun when older media make up an approximation of what future will be, it's fun when you're close to that "future" so you know if they were right after all…*
It's so funny that the price drastically changed until today.
*_Car_* phones? Yeahok. We're definitely being punked by "Tech Insider"
SupaEMT134 nope, its true
Here we are now in 2017 where phones aren't even used for calling anymore. Oh the irony.
People still talk on the phone so this comment is very stupid
These fandroids be bashing apple but without apple their favorite android brands wouldnt be around or wouldnt have the same phone design. Apple started all this revolution. Respect them.
Yeah and I mean the galaxy s1 looks like a complete ripoff of the original IPhone 😂
oh yeah i remebered i used to dream of having the motorola from 2004
Thx u just gave me the answers to my hw;(homework)
I like a smart phone with a battery life and durability of first edition Nokia 3310.
I would want a phone with NO GOOGLE REQUIREMENTS, 100% Control of removal of services like google play store and pre-installed apps, and just be a durable piece of kit.
You forgot the Bag Phone like on The Big Lebowski.😂
Today is July 27th, 2024.
Does the Implantable Phone have headphone jack?
1:43 with that amount of money I could buy 8 iPhone Xs today.
Militant Pacifist yeah first cellphone cost more iPhone X. So when people complain iPhone X too expensive cost $1,000 well first cellphone was expensive too. Crazy right
@@JBTech.Genius fr
I am very disappointed Japanese cell phones were not included in this video.
They had their very own proto-smartphones with apps a few years before the iPhone hit markets. Still, Japanese phones are unknown in the west thanks to the quirk that they only work with the Japanese phone networks.
You can't make a history of cellphones without even a slight mention of Nokia 3310.
amateur radio operators were using their handheld radios patched into a telephone via repeater- although it was not full duplex, it was more of a mobile radio-telephone unit. So these Ham operators were a bit ahead of the game.
Something wrong or missing here I bought the first phone released in Australia and it was a Besser Block size , not a house brick size.
The truth is that I was always curious about this
I honestly miss all of those buttons...
I think tech glasses will be next
WOW, so amazing
It's 2024 and I'm still waiting for my implantable phone to arrive
2024... that's in like 2 and few years
i hope this doesn’t sound like a dumb question, but which comes first, car phones or telephone booths?
I greaking love buttons, all those phones lacked was the slide to uunlock.
0:05 _I like how they put the iPhone up there like it is currently the pinnacle of innovative technology_
Follow the money. Who would you guess backed this historical ad? 😂
wow we have come a long way
All Stores Please lower the cost of all Military and Local for all Brands of Cell Phones Products and Accessories and Production Cost Now That's too much $$ Now The Whole World Now 🙏🙏🙏
I used to have a Razr V3 when I was 6
Why didn't this video include Nokia 3310??
The Great and Powerful Indestructable Nokia 3310
Because the Nokia 3310 is a meme. Yes, it was very popular and very durable, but in terms of innovation it was just another cellphone. The internet and memes have inflated its importance and "legendary" status.
Nokia didn't immovate in phones at all. Motorola, and Ericsson did all the innovations. Nokia just made good phones but they weren't innovative
Had all the phones from 1996 forward.
The year is 2024 and I'm here to say that no we don't have implantable phone chips yet
Implatable phone? No thanks
Outdated ass human
TOMY.BEBOP not outdated, if a smartphone with gps and any private information you have can be hacked and this implant cell phone can too, anybody with a computer can hack to your system and know exactly where you are, what you do,and what are talking about
the trend will force you to use. example no thanks fidget spinner but almost everyone used
Rasyidi Yazid fidget spinner never force anyone, it is simply a toy for peoples who had autism. And i never buy or play fidget spinner.
How do you know if it becomes a trend at all?..
Tech companies can´t force tech onto humans body without the public agreeing with it..
Once screens were introduced, everything changed.
Part 2 please
Julian Smith got it right.
Do you know the movie Cell? Have fun with your devices.
I had a pink RAZR and thought I was hot stuff. 😂😂 Other than that... seriously. Nokia was indestructible.... “back in my day”
I was born in 1996 i cant believe people were using stuff like that when i was born wow im getting sooo OLD
I'm still yet to cut the cord man.
Nokia 1100, my first cell phone ever
aaandd i'm watching this video with my phone right now.
I'm watching this...On my phone!
0:55 The Motorola Dynatac 8000x release date was 1983 (not 1973)
CLASSIC HISTORY
Why were people so optimistic 10 years ago or so