Multimedia phones often require a high degree to compromise. From screen size to user experience, it is often impossible to do full justice to a multimedia phone’s capabilities.
Couple-IT is designed to overcome this. By linking two devices, both suitable for different mobile scenarios, over a network that dynamically synchronises content, so the user can be reassured that the right content is available on the right device.
For example a user would use the larger device (around the size of a paperback book) to surf the internet and book a hotel room. On arrival at the hotel, the details of the reservation would also be available on the smaller device.
The idea behind Couple-IT is to deliver to the user, the content and information he needs on the device most suitable to access and use that information. All controlled and managed by intelligent synchronisation by the network.
Mirren Fischer is someone who finds herself at the confluence of some really big challenges:…
Poetry and place...listening and lockdowns... Dan Phillips, who led the Royal College of Art's (RCA)…
Mark Baldino's path to co-founding a Chicago-based design agency wends its way from a degree…
Paul Campbell, a former chief designer at Ford, is now re-imagining the wheelchair at Centaur…
Opening the oven released a cloud of steam. I should have been expecting it. It's…
Jared Ficklin's approach of 'think by making' has led him to produce remarkable digital design…