Posted in SPJ Technology

Project Soli, Project Ara & Google Now on Tap – Android Weekly

   May 6, 2021  47 Comments on Project Soli, Project Ara & Google Now on Tap – Android Weekly

Jayce talks about some of the coolest demos at Google I/O

See Article: http://www.androidauthority.com/?p=612830

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47 thoughts on “Project Soli, Project Ara & Google Now on Tap – Android Weekly”

  1. I think that in future the marketing will shift to blocks bundles, where you get better price by buying a full set of blocks instead of just one. I think that manufacturers will be selling even more. But this time not phones, but modules. I also think that there will be modules available, that can work standalone, without frame and have the most basic things needed inside. In future you will choose, if you'd like Samsung or htc or motorola or oppo frame, made of different materials with different module capacities, etc. Then you'll choose lets say, screen from Samsung, keyboard from Blackberry, Camera from Canon, fingerprint sensor from hp, GPS from Toshiba, Battery from LG, Memory from Oppo and so on.So everyone gets more market share from areas they are better. While now when manufacturer makes a phone but misfires one part (like htc M8 got an ultrapixel joke as a camera) then they'll still make money for other parts.

  4. I think you completely missed the boat on project Ara. Sure it's smaller sales, but then there will be more of them won't their? And People will be selling pre arranged versions and os will be very important. if it takes off.

  9. No domain name advertising in this video? Avoided me the irritation of skipping through the advertising part of this video.
     🙂

  10. People build they're own computers but dell and other companies seem to be doing fine. Modular phones are going in that similar direction, at least that's what I believe. Still I've already made up my mind to give project Ara try as soon as its available, no matter how you slice it this is going to be the future of mobile on one scale or another.

  11. manufacturers won't be making phones, they will either be making their own version of the backbone that google will be selling, or their own modules that google will also be selling.

  12. I really love the idea of Project ARA. I really want it and hope I can use it on Verizon. If so,I would definitely be one of the early adopters.

  13. The fact of the matter is when if i had the ara and i broke it
    I dont need to spend money buying a new £500 phone or buying the screen and labour
    I can just buy the screen and slide it back in which wont cost more than £80
    This means that manufacturs will get more demand however for little price
    In the long run the manufacturs will still get more money
    Especially from custom bundles

  14. Hi Jayce! Wanna ask a question here, don't know if this question ever ask before, but here goes nothing. "Can you explain the famous Octa-core 615 Snapdragon 64-bit processor? Why does the "OCTA-Core" is slower than the QUAD Core? Shouldn't it be faster since it's OCTA rather than QUAD?" Thanks Jayce! You're baldy awesome!

  17. Google has enough money to manufacture those modules.
    And even with an ability to customize the parts, the phone is not sturdy enough. No I know they modules will not eject out, I'm talking about drops. CPU, battery and other critical components are exposed to drops, you'll easily break them.

  20. i think project ara has soo many problems to solve before it can be your daily driver. i like the idea but i dont expect it to live in next few years at least.

  22. You'll maybe by fewer phones but by much more modules. Bringing the overall price of your phone much higher than a all-included phone as we see today.

  23. About project Ara, the selling point will be multiple builds of parts for one person, I guess it's like the old cards we collect when we were young, we can't stop but get more, about profits, i think there will be, i know someone who told me that profits come cheap things because they sell very fast, and changing the parts of a phone will be so quick knowing that technology advance with a fearsome rate.

  27. The Google ARA won't cost very cheap. Google is going to get a patent with it, and who knows how they are going to manipulate it? If Google is going to be deemed the only company for that specific market, it is going to be disastrous, the only reason why nexus device have low cost and pretty good performance is that Google have to compete with other companies. But without competition, the market is very one-way.

  31. There may be no incentive for phone manufacturers, but if a lot of consumers want a modular phone, then companies that produce those parts do have an incentive, and it could be a big market for them. It all comes down to the consumers on whether the modular smartphone market will thrive or crash and burn.

  35. While I understand your skepticism with regards to modular phones, and it bringing less money to phone manufactures, it's the concept that I'm excited for. The idea that I can custom build my phone is awesome. I think it's still a couple years off, in terms of fitting more components on the phone and it being more elegant. I think this won't necessarily be targeted for the higher end market, rather the lower end. At the end of the day, it's the consumer that decides what he likes best. For all we know, Project Ara can hold the monopoly on mobile devices in the not so distant future.

  36. I don't think manufacturers matter too much to Google if there end game is to gain more mind share and what not as Google not Samsung or HTC etc. Project ara will happen because of that fact. Just what I think though

  39. some people wait 3 years or more to buy a brand new phone so if they could just upgrade parts here and there once a year they would probably spend close to the same amount

  43. Project ara seems to me like a great idea for manufacturers and consumers. The manufacturers make more money over time because so many modules will get sold. The phone will be cheap to make at first and will get more expensive and better

  44. Modular phones are good for the people, so it's obvious companies are going to be bothered but that's good. 😈 Thanks Google!

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