Worn device - Revision history

142.177.112.208: Category:Hardware

2005-08-28T22:43:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, 28 August 2005
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	'''See [[Talk:Worn device\|the talk page]] for a case of doing without a worn device.'''		'''See [[Talk:Worn device\|the talk page]] for a case of doing without a worn device.'''

			[[Category:Hardware]]

Jukeboksi: See the talk page for a case of doing without a worn device.

2005-08-27T21:13:43Z

See the talk page for a case of doing without a worn device.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:13, 27 August 2005
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	The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).		The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

			'''See [[Talk:Worn device\|the talk page]] for a case of doing without a worn device.'''

142.177.103.43 at 02:29, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T02:29:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:29, 24 February 2004
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	A '''worn device''' is one that is ubiquitous and on the body all the time. Examples include:		A '''worn device''' is one that is ubiquitous and on the body all the time. Examples include:

	*[[wristwatch]]		*[[wristwatch]] (usually just tell time but some have many more capabilities)
	*[[ring]]		*[[ring]] (usually just jewelry but some include [[barcode scanner]])
	*[[wallet]] or [[purse]]		*[[wallet]] or [[purse]]
	*[[pocket]] (part of clothing and changed with clothing)		*[[pocket]] (part of clothing and changed with clothing)
			*[[key chain]] (usually in pocket, and carried with almost all clothing outside)
	*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])		*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])
	*[[pager]] (typically with a one-line display)		*[[pager]] (typically with a one-line display, but some up to about 256 char)
	*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])		*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] is worn on the head or handset on wrist or belt - the [[base station]] is fixed in place in the environment and might support [[base station handoff]] which allows multiple carriers to cooperate to carry the same signal)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] is worn on the head or handset on wrist or belt - the [[base station]] is fixed in place in the environment and might support [[base station handoff]] which allows multiple carriers to cooperate to carry the same signal)

142.177.103.43 at 02:26, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T02:26:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:26, 24 February 2004
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	*[[wristwatch]]		*[[wristwatch]]
	*[[ring]]		*[[ring]]
	*[[wallet]]		*[[wallet]] or [[purse]]
	*[[~~pocket~~]]		*[[pocket]] (part of clothing and changed with clothing)
	*[[~~pager~~]]
	*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])		*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])
			*[[pager]] (typically with a one-line display)
	*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])		*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] is worn on the head or handset on wrist or belt - the [[base station]] is fixed in place in the environment and might support [[base station handoff]] which allows multiple carriers to cooperate to carry the same signal)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] is worn on the head or handset on wrist or belt - the [[base station]] is fixed in place in the environment and might support [[base station handoff]] which allows multiple carriers to cooperate to carry the same signal)

142.177.103.43 at 02:13, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T02:13:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 24 February 2004
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	*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])		*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])
	*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])		*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS~~]] [[base station handoff~~]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] ~~or handset~~ is worn on the head or belt)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] is worn on the head or handset on wrist or belt - the [[base station]] is fixed in place in the environment and might support [[base station handoff]] which allows multiple carriers to cooperate to carry the same signal)

	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.

	The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).		The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

142.177.103.43 at 02:12, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T02:12:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:12, 24 February 2004
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	*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])		*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])
	*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])		*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the [[headset]] or handset is worn on the head or belt)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS]] [[base station handoff]] or other [[cordless protocol]], the [[headset]] or handset is worn on the head or belt)

	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.

	The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).		The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

142.177.103.43 at 02:00, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T02:00:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 24 February 2004
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	*[[pocket]]		*[[pocket]]
	*[[pager]]		*[[pager]]
	*[[walkman]]		*[[walkman]] (always with a [[headset]])
	*[[cell phone]]		*[[cell phone]] (often with a [[headset]])
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the headset or handset is worn on the head or belt)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the [[headset]] or handset is worn on the head or belt)

	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.

	The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).		The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

142.177.103.43 at 01:59, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T01:59:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, 24 February 2004
Line 10:		Line 10:
	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the headset or handset is worn on the head or belt)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the headset or handset is worn on the head or belt)

	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't. It is also more likely to have a bad user interface, contain [[tantallum]], and need to use both your eyes and both hands to make use of. The more [[Consumerium Services]] can be deployed without these inconveniences, the more likely they will work.

	The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).		The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

142.177.103.43 at 01:55, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T01:55:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:55, 24 February 2004
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	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't.

			The [[Consumerium buying signal]] will often be received by such a worn device. Although it would ideally be available at the [[checkout counter]] or [[retail shelf]] or some [[kiosk]] in between (inside the retail location), it seems unlikely that this would be available for [[pilot]] or early phases, or in hostile retailers who wish to keep selling [[red-light product]]s without harassment. Accordingly the worn device will have to be supported regardless, and since it serves so many other purposes in the [[healthy signal infrastructure]] it seems wise to assume that the [[healthy buying infrastructure]] will primarily rely on these devices, and not on any in-store deployment of specialized devices (which probably will be deployed only by those who specialized in [[green light]] products anyway, and wish to convince buyers that they are in fact much better than the alternatives not recommended).

142.177.103.43 at 01:52, 24 February 2004

2004-02-24T01:52:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:52, 24 February 2004
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	*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the headset or handset is worn on the head or belt)		*[[cordless phone]] (in some environments supporting [[PCS protocol]], the headset or handset is worn on the head or belt)

	The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a display screen, whereas most of the above don't.		The term '''mobile device''' is often used to mean higher-tech worn devices, but there is no real difference in form factor, except that a mobile device is probably more likely to have a [[display]] screen capable of displaying more than one line, or an [[IP number]], whereas most of the above don't.