..and then you. hello? just check out the weight. oh oh, wow, ok. so where do i put the apps? oh, you might struggle with the apps on that one! this was my favourite category because there were so many world firsts, like the ibm simon, blending computer style features with a phone. it s widely considered one of the first smartphones of a sort although it wasn t branded as one in 1993. sharp sj phone from the year 2000 is considered by the museum to be the first full camera phone. terribly low resolution by today s standards, but it sold out in two weeks injapan. it had a mirror on the back for taking selfies. first android looked very different from today s phones with a full physical keyboard, but in many ways, the first iphone doesn t look that different from today s devices. and this was the first pocketable phone from 1986, at a time when mobiles were typically still bricks. its designer, nils martensson, was one of the special guests
with a full physical keyboard but in many ways, the first iphone does not look that different from today s devices. and this was the first pocketable phone from 1986, at a time when mobiles were typically still bricks. its designer, nils martensson, was one of the special guests i met at the museum. we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america by year 2000 . and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure. we re going to go into the world of luxury.
just check out the weight. oh oh, wow, ok. so where do i put the apps? oh, you might struggle with the apps on that one! this was my favourite category because there were so many world firsts, like the ibm simon, blending computer style features with a phone. it is widely considered one of the first smartphones of a sort although it was not branded as one in 1993. sharp sj phone from the year 2000 is considered by the museum to be the first full camera phone. terribly low resolution by today s standards, but it sold out in two weeks injapan. it had a mirror on the back for taking selfies. first android looked very different from today s phones with a full physical keyboard but in many ways, the first iphone does not look that different from today s devices. and this was the first pocketable phone from 1986, at a time when mobiles were typically still bricks. its designer, nils martensson, was one of the special guests i met at the museum. we had commissioned stanford research in am
for taking selfies. first android looked very different from today s phones with a full physical keyboard, but in many ways, the first iphone doesn t look that different from today s devices. and this was the first pocketable phone from 1986, at a time when mobiles were typically still bricks. its designer, nils martensson, was one of the special guests i met at the museum. we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with the expensive report and said, we think that there may be as many as 30,000 in america by year 2000. and i think had they said 30 million, they would have been a little off the mark, even with that figure.
this was my favourite category because there were so many world firsts, like the ibm simon, blending computer style features with a phone. it s widely considered one of the first smartphones of a sort although it wasn t branded as one in 1993. sharp s j phone from the year 2000 is considered by the museum to be the first full camera phone. terribly low resolution by today s standards, but it sold out in two weeks injapan. it had a mirror on the back for taking selfies. first android looked very different from today s phones with a full physical keyboard, but in many ways, the first iphone doesn t look that different from today s devices. and this was the first pocketable phone from 1986, at a time when mobiles were typically still bricks. its designer, nils martensson, was one of the special guests i met at the museum. we had commissioned stanford research in america to forecast how many cellular telephones there would be in america year 2000. and they came back with