MomoLondon: MWC2014 Stand Competition Live Final

10 companies competing to win a place on the UKTI stand at Mobile World Congress 2014 and press & media activity to go with it. ICT KTN, Mobile Monday London, UKTI and Cambridge Wireless all work together to whittle down the competitors to a shortlist of 10, all competing for five places on the stand.

All the companies this year were remarkably different — in their approach, their development stage and their presentation styles.

In the audience vote, I went for Changify, but the five who were selected were PeachInc, 5 Tiles, 23 Snaps, Capito and Viewranger.

There’s also an official blog post with pictures on the Mobile Monday London blog.

Red Glasses

Adam Martin, Founder

http://MyEarthApp.com @RedGlassesApps

• embedding rich content into 3D objects
• have built a native 3D engine for iPad that deals with data
• also built two sample apps:
  1. visualization of magnified Earth heights
  2. showing videos on a 3D globe
• aim to partner with media & content organisations
• have built bespoke apps for clients for last 15 years
• want to expand to a white-label product
• other demos:
  • showing travel time from a point across the globe
  • luxury retail, where purchasing from

Changify: Design for Social Change

Priya Prakash, Founder

http://www.changify.org @Changify

• basic idea:
  1. spot & share ideas for problems
  2. get support from friends & neighbours
  3. ideas get backed by brands & biz
  4. earn credits for making the change
• partnering with Clear Channel to make a digital bus stop
  • crowdsourcing local opinion by voting on screen
  • touch & NFC
• council get realtime data of reports
• running a 3 month trial with Guardian Data at Elephand & Castle
• working with councils & local businesses
• http://changify.org has been available for 6 months
• also accessible via SMS

Coveritas

Sean Redmond, CEO

http://www.coveritas.com @Coveritas

• based in Bletchley Park
• founding team did functional verification of hardware verification
• have applied same system to software functional testing
• specialise in machine to machine interoperability
• uses randomisation & rules (constraints) to generate end to end use case tests
  • 3GP took 9,000 hours of test engineering
• looking to partner with domain experts in M2M standards testing
• customers are those companies with massive test labs for M2M interoperability
• have an annual time-based license model

SpatialBuzz

Leon Hardwick, Director Global Sales & Marketing; Andrew Blake, CTO

http://www.spatialbuzz.com @SpatialBuzz

• cloud-based customer experience management for mobile operators
• delivering info on status and capability of network
• give the operator an idea of how customers are reacting
• can also provide an early warning to operator of issues
• mix together operator outage & planned works with crowd-sourced input
• can cater for any service delivered geographically
• deployed with Telefonica UK & Germany, also Tesco Mobile
• benefits seen:
  • reduction in calls
  • reduction in response times
  • improving customer satisfaction

PeachInc

Dr Daniel Morris

http://www.peachinc.com @PeachInc

• mobile ticketing using the “MorrisCode” — 2D barcode
  • patented format
• optimised to be read from electronic displays
• at the moment PeachInc are the only people who can read them
• displays well on small screens
• stores a 16 digit number
• have built a suite of apps
  • can receive tickets via SMS (even on iPhone)
• also make hardware
• will be integrated into a
• biggest customer so far Saudi Professional football league
• versus QR codes:
  • reads faster and more successfully
  • reads at 20 frames a second with most mobile cameras
  • 5,000 people at an event with 100% success rate
  • 60,000 football matches in Saudi Arabia with no problems

5-Tiles

Michal Kubacki, Inventor & CEO; Piotr Pieczynski, CFO

http://www.5-tiles.com @fivetiles

• keyboard for Android
• business model based on app sales & licensing deals
• works well for smartwatches (with a touch screen)
  • takes a small amount of screen space
  • have a demo on i’m watch Android smartwatch
• looking to port to Windows & iOS
• also getting keyboard tested by RNIB
• currently have 100s of users on Android
  • and 4,000 downloads of the training app
• takes about 30-45 minutes to learn the combinations
• working to make the learning curve lower all the time

23snaps

Meaghan Fitzgerald, CMO; Ivailo Jordanoc, Co-Founder

http://www.23snaps.com @23Snaps

• mobile-first private social network for families
• spans across different generations
• also organise photos by date & location
• 500K registered users
• posting one photo every second
• make money by selling photo print products
• have users in 179 countries
• going to be launching in Brazilian Portuguese
• content owned by creators
• also provide a one-click export of all content
• wanting to meet consumer electronics, mobile networks, etc
• don’t want advertising next to family photos
• may go for other monetization such as premium features

Available for iPhone, Android, Windows 8, email, web and printed books!

Capito Systems

Tony Ballardie, CEO

http://www.capitosystems.com @CapitoSystems

• speech assistant technology specifically for mobile commerce
• about to sign first customer
• language variations, background noise?
  • have focussed on language understanding rather than speech recognition
• aiming to license to mobile commerce companies
• have built support tools to enable customers to build up a speech corpus of domain language

Viewranger

Ben Howard, Marketing & Sales Exec; Craig Wareham, CEO & Co-Founder

http://www.viewranger.com @viewranger

• digital mobile platform for outdoor activities
• interest-based social network
• publishing platform
• trail guide marketplace
• over 2 million app downloads
• used by over 100 search & rescue teams in UK, Ireland, USA, Canada, Germany, Ukraine
• work with 22 mapping agencies & trail guides from 400 brands
  • including CAMRA :-)
• wanting to engage with handset OEMs & wearable manufacturers
• earn revenue through:
  • premium in-app data & services (maps & guides)
  • premium services & analytics for brands
  • syndication of content
  • could go for advertising in the future (have steered away so far to keep UX well)
• main competitors are still dedicated devices
• there are sport-based apps that seem to be fragmenting the need

Available for iPhone & iPad, Android and Nokia

UBIAPPS (Nquiring Minds)

Nick Allot, CEO

http://www.ubiapps.com @nallott

• secure end to end framework for managing apps both online & offline
• server management + enterprise-grade security is proprietary
• protocol is open-source (JSON-RPC over HTTP)
• all nodes are two-way — can manage apps and IoT devices using the same system
• easy & quick to integrate on any device
• looking to work with system integrators
• seen most interest so far from asset tracking systems

---

Announcements

• Vision Mobile Developer Economics Survey
  • http://visionmobile.com/DE1Q14MoMoLon
• IDEALondon offering desks, mentoring & support for start-ups and SMEs working on new products & services
  • apply at http://idea-london.com

MomoSho: Mobile technology: art or science?

The second Mobile Monday Shoreditch (and my first). I think Helen (@technokitten) is aiming for these sessions to have an edgier, less corporate feel than the bigger Mobile Monday London events. The sofas for the panel certainly made it feel more intimate — and there were many fewer suits in the audience than at the typical Momolo. I’ll be coming back!

Vic Keegan

http://www.victorkeegan.com/ @vickeegan

• used to write technology for the Guardian
• now focussing on poetry and other creations
• http://www.shakespearesmonkey.com
  
  • been going for 15 years!
  • still hasn’t come up with any poetry :-)
• SMS poetry competition at The Guardian
  
  • got people writing who had never written a poem before
• artwork in Second Life & Inworldz
  
  • re-enacting Da Vinci’s Last Supper with avatars of women
  • garden with artistic trees

Alfie Dennen

@Alfie

• QR codes feel clunky
• Layar is pretty but do you use it after the first couple of times?
• Google Glasses
  
  • hipster nightmare - being followed by a million bots
• bionic contacts
  
  • closer than you think: a man already has an electronic camera eye!
• makies
  
  • can extend with arduino & raspberry pi
• the whole of human history has been about craft
  
  • we’ve stopped crafting in the last couple of generations
  • 3D printing may be bringing this back
• Bus Tops
  
  • computer art in local context
  • project unfortunately coming to an end
• Big Art Mob
  
  • attempt to catalogue all public art in the world
• Street Ghosts
  
  • take pictures of people from street view and paint them on the wall of the actual place
• mobile is more an extension of computing into ubiquitous technology than anything different by itself

Panel

• Chair: Helen Keegan, @technokitten
• Vic Keegan
• Alfie Dennen
• Andrew Bennet: Mobile Lead @ Burberry
• James Nash: Symbian > Nokia > Accenture / Developer > UX @c1rrus
• Brett King: Head of Tech @ a•mo•bee

Creativity

• AB: agile & lean seem to get rid of creativity - it’s seen as waste
• JN: coding is creating too, not just visual
• BK: anyone can create something now
• AD: it normally just starts with a stupid idea!
• BK: always looking to innovate within boundaries
  
  • would love to start with just a crazy idea but would probably get lynched!
• JN: boundaries & constraints often inspire creativity
  
  • demoscene, 5K awards
• AB: a creative person should know their tools
  
  • just coming up with an idea and having no idea how to make it doesn’t work as well

Alfie: “All mobile art is shit!”

• AD: the art for mobile should involve using the sensors that make mobile different from desktop — otherwise just digital art
• VK: not completely true: using a phone to draw & zoom in to add detail
  
  • also poems made for phones — short and fit the screen
• JN: Japan has lots of book written for and on mobiles
  
  • Jürgen Scheible mobispray: virtual spray can using a projector and an N95
• AB: for me, art is in a room with lighting
• BK: guy using darts to recreate a Jackson Pollock style piece of artwork that others can join in to create

Creativity

• BK: iAd platform hooking into gestures & gyroscope
  
  • improving engagement
  • recent project — recreating a universe with gyroscope: achieved 90s engagement per unit
• AB: brand slickness can get in the way of creativity — afraid to show things internally without making the UI slick
• JN: a lot of people have a hard time imagining low-fi mockups as the real thing

Ilicco Elia: has anyone seen any decent mobile ads?

• Mobile is like TV advertising at the beginning — started as presenters reading out adverts on air
  
  • seems to be web ads squeezed down into mobile screen
• JN: South Korea — lunchtime sun sculpture
  
  • at noon, the shadows made a QR code that gave you a voucher
• BK: hooking in to where am I and what is my context?
  
  • how can consumers create content that feeds into the campaign?
• AB: don’t want banners — haven’t clicked on one for years
  
  • create a service, a site, an app that does something useful to engage people
• VK: people don’t want banners on mobile
  
  • location-based advertising full of potential — and will be full of potential for years to come…

What in the last week, created by mobile that stuck in your head?

• AB: lenticular image, move the device to see around
• AD: art spotter
  
  • not focussed on selling stuff
• JN: robot game that just looked so beautiful
• BK: creatives project — james alloban
  
  • using your voice to select objects and create art

Social input?

• HK: Tracey Moberly — artwork from instagram
• AD: Normalize: the de-instagrammer app
• BK: ascii art through twitter — playing out a car journey
• VK: making art out of the spare bandwidth in QR codes
• HK: social is reinvigorating arts & crafts
  
  • we can share the learning — it’s on the internet
• JN: open source & creative commons
  
  • created an open source RPG with various international collaborators

some of the best art comes from taking a poke at society

• harder in mobile? squandered due a need to monetize
  
  • flashmobs one counterexample
• HK: rich people sponsoring art?
• VK: certainly, but other sources of revenue available
  
  • last column in Guardian: can you make an app cheaply?
  • cost £300 in total
  • profit share is an alternative (Ed: but still profit driven)
• JN: lot of people just create stuff for fun or a hobby
• AD: technology has decimated artistic creativity
  
  • artists left behind by technological development
  • arts trying to address it through Digital R&D fund
  • trying to retrain visual artists digitally
  • my projects funded by people who will give me money for them!
  • starting with friends
• BK: technology is not expensive, ideas are free, the hurdle is learning
  
  • “just learn enough to get you over the next hurdle”

gamification & serious games?

• AD: Jane McGonagall turns the whole world into a game
  
  • academically led premise
• AB: contextual tips as you’re playing are a great way to learn
• VK: toby roland games manufacturer
  
  • learning maths by playing a game — http://mangahigh.com & http://king.com
  • people need to learn to pay again…
• AD: game where you play a real guitar at the device to progress (Rock Prodigy?)

Over The Air 2012

Only just noticed (in September) that I hadn’t posted my notes from Over The Air 2012 in June!

I had a fantastic time — and so did my dad and my son! We had three generations at the same tech conference :-)

I need to write a separate blog post about the LEGO hacks that people put together during and following my LEGO Mindstorms workshop, but in the meantime, here's my notes from the other sessions:

Hacking Science and Space

Ariel Waldman @arielwaldman

invisibility

• dark energy pushing us apart
• dark matter keeping us together…
• invisible superpowers:
  
  • belt that vibrates when you face north
  • synaesthesia for those that don’t have it…
  • syneseizure — feel vision through a gimp mask!
  • particle windchime
  • what would particle collisions sound like?
  • being used as an augmentation interface in collision labs

cyborgs

• your phone has loads of sensors, available all the time
• quake canary
  
  • monitor on your phone

interstellar

• humans are really good at pattern recognition
  
  • galaxy zoo
  • planet hunters
  • the work you do actually gets credited to you!
  • grean peas galaxies
  • discovered as galaxy zoo lets you drill down into data behind images
• NASA makes stuff available, but not necessarily accessible
  
  • spacelog.org
  • takes PDFs of transcripts and makes them come to life

science hack day

• weekend hack day
  
  • isodrag: a typeface where all the letters have the same wind drag
  • DNAckery: cocktail of extracted Strawberry DNA…
  • arm alarm: won’t shut off until your pulse is angry
  • near death lamp: lights up when an asteroid gets close to the Earth

Open Web Device

Francisco Jordan @mepartoconmigo, O2 Labs

Slides available

• still lots more people with feature phones than smart phones
  
  • 4 billion feature phones will be sold between 2011 & 2015
• mainly because they can’t afford a smart phone
• especially in Latin America, where Telefonica is trying to grow
• want to provide a phone for $60-70!
• Open Web Device - based on Boot 2 Gecko
• plan to launch in Brazil at beginning of next year
• Also partnering with Qualcomm to provide the chipset
• still haven’t decided the OEM(s) who will be manufacturing
• all open source: http://wiki.mozilla.org/B2G
• can build your own ROM based on Android 3.0 or 4.0 kernel/driver backends
• can also build B2G for desktop
• Gaia is Mozilla’s front-end for B2G (also open source)
• don’t have to use Gaia — B2G doesn’t even have to look like a phone
• the keyboard itself is an application
  
  • you can replace the keyboard with another web app!
• most new APIs in B2G are also finding their way into Firefox for desktop
  
  • just download Firefox nightly to see what’s available
• apps are just webapps in a directory with a manifest.webapp JSON file
  
  • can use appcache to store stuff locally as well
• using Sumon as a demo webapp
  
  • runs about 3x faster on B2G than on iOS!
• Marketplace: http://marketplace.mozilla.org
  
  • open for developers, but not yet for users
• or install from web: navigator.mozApps.install(manifesturl);
  
  • install an app from directly a web page

Anyone Can Code an Embedded Controller

Nicholas Herriot @nicholasherriot

Example device: connected printer — text questions to it and it will print them out!

• Vodafone trying to bring connectivity to embedded controllers
• Arduino and other microcontrollers exploding since 2005
• mbed (http://mbed.org/) similar to Arduino, but started by ARM
  
  • 96MHz
  • ARM Cortex M3
  • can run USB host and I2C slave
• online compiler & tool chain - works cross platform
• easy to install & run code:
  
  • runs as a USB mass storage device
  • just copy code across and press restart button
• can export from mbed online IDE to other toolchains:
  
  • CodeRed: eclipse & gcc based
  • others
• wanted to set up a platform for microcontrollers
• online IDE has a built-in SVN repository per project
• built-in libraries has lots of common stuff
• can extend with downloadable libraries (search available through online IDE)
• Vodafone has an M2M network - GDSB
  
  • used by Kindle, TomTom
  • SIMs don’t expire, don’t need to top up
• trying to open GDSB to developers…

You do know it is a phone, don’t you? (Adding voice to your mobile apps)

Tim Panton @Steely_Glint, Tropo

Tropo API

• SaaS for server-side phone handling
  
  • Voice (PSTN, VoIP/SIP, Skype, iNum)
  • SMS
  • Other services via HTTP or XMPP
  • Multi-lingual (with multiple voices in each language)
• SaaS provided by Voxeo
• Web API is JSON/javascript based
• also scripting APIs for Python, Ruby, etc
• example uses:
  
  • making calls without sharing phone numbers (e.g. speaking to taxi driver)
• scripting vs web api
  
  • scripting runs on Tropo servers and has no access to external data
  • web api runs on your servers - can access your data
• also a REST API to start outgoing calls and other control & management services

Phono

• jQuery plugin to make phone calls from the browser
• open source client
• picks up microphone from computer
• can use server-side voice recognition…
• can also pick up messaging from the tropo service
• requires a back-end (but same API for all)
  
  • Flash
  • Java applet - takes much longer to load
  • Panda (Flash with echo cancellation)
  • WebRTC - native in Chrome Canary
  • PhoneGap/Cordova plugin
  • iPad/iPhone actually works better than most laptops
  • pot luck on Android < 3.2
  • much better on Android >= 3.2
  • early version of native iOS (available in github/phono/phonosdk)
• can run both Tropo & Phono from a car battery
  
  • has been done at Burning Man

Development costs

• in the US can make free calls
• outside the US, need to ping Tropo for permission
• they will often let you run a demo server with small number of minutes for no money

Mobile Websites Can Have Nice Fonts Too…

Laura Kalbag @laurakalbag, front-end designer

slides available here

• typefaces can evoke emotional responses
  
  • not just in typographers!
• iOS app: Fonts by AppEngines — shows you all the fonts available on your device
• embed them on mobile using @font-face in CSS, just like on desktop browsers
  
  • works on opera mobile, android mobile >4
  • doesn’t work on IE Mobile, Opera Mini
• sources of fonts:
  
  • fontsquirrel - all free
  • fontspring - one off license per domain
  • myfonts - one off license per domain
• but can have a high impact on performance
  
  • and can flicker when load, etc
• tips for better performance:
  
  • just use the fancy font for headers
  • can choose to subset a font on some services (e.g. FontSquirrel)
  • see http://24ways.org/2011/unicode-range
• hosted fonts:
  
  • google web fonts - loads of free ones, but not so good quality
  • typekit, fonts.com, fontdeck are better - but pay subscription costs
  • but loaded using javascript… can be laggy
• watch out for missing fonts on mobile (e.g. no Arial on Android)
• and fonts can render differently on different devices

choosing a good font

• heineman: designed for people with dyslexia
• want to make something that’s really inviting to read, but then just sit back and actually read it easily
• what makes a typeface relevant?
  
  • context of content & features of typeface
• old style or humanist serif: based on early printing presses
• transitional serif: high contrast, sharp
• modern serif: modern classic, magazines, high class sophistication
• egyptian/slab serif: marketing, shouting, very bold
• humanist sans: clean & easy to read
• transitional sans: utilitarian, clinical, swiss
• geometric sans: clean, slick, structural, slightly childlike
• script: lots of variety, generally not good for body text, better for logos or headers
• novelty or themed: lack any subtlety, cheesy, decoration on a poster
• watch out for free fonts — they’ll most likely be overused
• choose the weight carefully:
  
  • too heavy is hard to read
  • too light may disappear on smaller screens

laura’s taste

• easy to read
• attention to detail
• subtle
• well-balanced, consistent & uniform
  
  • nothing jumps out too much

ePatient 101

Mark A M Kramer @mamk

• a lot of healthcare is based on communication between the doctor and the patient
• often doctor communication is not very effective
  
  • slow responses to email
  • constrained mobile devices due to privacy & security issues
• big issues just scheduling appointments
• quantified self — capturing and logging health information:
  
  • especially body monitoring
  • apps that take photos of food, confirm the food, then estimate the calories
• Dan Appelquist: most mHealth is focused on the hospital & medical enterprise

Over The Air 2011: OpenBTS - Open Source GSM

Will Rogers, Senior Consultant at Detica

• Open Base Transceiver Station: http://openbts.sourceforge.net/
• software implementation of radio towers
• USRP: universal software radio peripheral
• written in C++ on top of GNU Radio
• fairly stable – maintained by Free Software Foundation
• only acts as an access point – doesn’t simulate entire mobile network
  
  • another project: OpenBSC does more
• but, can translate GSM into VOIP – Asterix
• originally built by David Burgess (Range Networks) and Harvind Samra
  
  • Range Networks building commercial implementations (e.g. Femtocells)
• originally designed for:
  
  • signals intelligence…
  • disaster relief
  • developing countries
  • Island of Niue project - March 2010
• enables GSM network for $1/month per subscriber
• hardly uses any power
• range depends on antenna & height
  
  • Burning Man covered 5km – with a microwave backhaul
• supports handset registration
  
  • requires no pre-provisioning
  • get a text with a code – reply and your IMSI gets added to the asterix
• some branches support USSD (free data)
• requirements:
  
  • hardware:
    
    • can run the whole thing in a VM
    • USB (for USRP 1), or ethernet (for USRP 2)
  • software:
    
    • most linuxes (Ubuntu well supported)
    • GNUradio
    • Asterix PBX
• USRP was chosen as it was available, but it’s not really designed for GSM
  
  • better to have multiple of 13MHz clock
  • daughterboards available for various RF frequencies
  • need to have GSM-specific one
• resources
  
  • OpenBTS for Dummies
  • Will has an Ubuntu installer script that just works
• channels
  
  • default is one logical channel for control
  • everything else (7) for voice
  • that means 7 simultaneous handset calls at once
    
    • e.g. 3 on-network conversations + one outbound
  • if you want more then you need multiple BTS units
  • if want SMS then need to steal a voice channel for control
• SMS messages need routing, so OpenBTS includes smsqueue which forwards messages
• limitations
  
  • doesn’t support live handover of calls
  • no data support (GPRS or Edge)
  • no way of supporting roaming or billing
  • 3G/UMTS boxes are available, but not yet open source
    
    • OpenBSC may get there first
  • doesn’t support encryption
• use CC/MNC of 001/01 – these are the test values
• OpenBTS console has various commands
  
  • timsi lists connected IMSIs and IMEIs
  • testcall creates a UDP connection to the phone
    
    • you can then send Layer 3 packets
  • sendrrlp sends a request for location (as mandated by US Gov)
    
    • can provide info about cell tower locations and phone will calculate location itself

Future of Mobile 08: Global Data Trends, Mobile as 7th Mass Media

Tomi Ahonen

Tomi gave a rousing presentation that was almost too fast to follow. His blogs are full of information and, as Tom put it, slightly scary stats.

• Joke:
  • If you get upset by other people bringing phones to table — you’re in your 50s
  • If you can leave it somewhere else on silent — in your 40s
  • If you keep phone with you but go to bathroom to txt — in your 30s
  • If you can send txt messages under the table — in your 20s
  • If you are txting on two phones at once — in your teens!
• Introduction:
  • Known as the guy who knows where the money is
  • Now lives in Hong Kong
• Exactly 10 years ago since mobile content industry was born
  • First downloadable ringtone launched in Autumn of 1998
  • Now grown to $30Bn industry in 10 years
• This presentation is not about voice calls, enterprise, mobile commerce, telematics
• As new media arises, content migrates to new medium
  • But content designed for new medium does not migrate back
• Customer stats:
  • 91% of people keep phone within arms reach 24hrs a day
  • Mobile phone usage is addictive…
  • More dangerous than being drunk or stoned when driving
  • 63% will not share content with spouse
  • One in three partners will snoop on your phone
  • 25% UK couples sleep apart due to one of them spending their time on mobile tech :-)
• What are each of the previous media doing with mobile?
  • Print: mobile books are $82 million industry in Japan
  • • In 2007, 5 out of 10 best selling printed books in Japan were originally mobile books
  • Recordings, Cinema, Radio, Television…
  • Internet:
  • Habbo Hotel — can make money from stuff that’s already available for free
  • Another example: Mice Love Rice — wrote a song and made available for free as MP3
    • Already had 100 million downloads (i.e. everybody who wanted it already had it)
    • An operator made it available as a ringback tone and made $22 million!
    • (The only way to install a ringback tone is via your operator)
• Mobile mass media — can do everything that others do plus extras:
  • personal
  • permanently connected
  • always carried
  • built-in payment channel
  • present at creative impulse
  • most accurate audience
  • • can capture 90% audience
  • captures social context of media consumption
  • • by seeing who communicates while event is happening
• Some more examples of mobile-specific media:
  • Carbon Diem
  • • tracks how your mobile moves
    • uses movement profile of bus, walking, car, etc
    • then uses info to track your carbon usage
  • Tohato World’s Worst War
  • • Invited people buying snacks to fight on online war
    • Pick your side based on the snack you ate, then pick a location for your battle
    • If you recruited people to join, you got promoted
    • Had 100,000 downloads each day
    • People went to facebook to plan where they would battle
  • Hoshi-Ichi Maniac
  • • Joining big brother voting with quiz shows
    • Create an avatar & join live television quiz show
    • Camera zooms looking at all avatars — you can see your name on TV
    • 200,000 live users on first run
  • MediaSeek developed Kamera Jiten — Cameraphone OCR Translator
  • • Displays answer on your phone screen
• New report coming out
  • Some samples:
    
    
    
  • Watch blog 7thMassMedia for lots of similar writings
  • To get more reports, send Tomi an email at end of November tomi@tomiahonen.com
• Feel free to use Tomi’s slides (but I could only find the slightly out of date ones shown below)
• Join forumoxford.com!
  • need enrollment key: forumoxford

Here's a slightly older version of the same presentation from slideshare (but you don't get the feel of being there!):

the 7th media

View SlideShare presentation or Upload your own. (tags: mobile)