At the World Economic Forum, Lundmark stated that 6G will be available by the end of 2030 but that it may render cell phones useless.
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According to Nokia CEO Pekka Lundmark, smartphones may not be necessary by 2030. During his presentation at the World Economic Forum, Lundmark stated that 6G will be available by the end of 2030 but that it may render cell phones obsolete. According to Lundmark, users will not be able to access 6G networks via their cell phones, but “part” of it will be incorporated directly into our bodies.
“By then, the smartphone will be obsolete as we know it now.” Lundmark stated, “Many of these things will be built right into our bodies during the occasion.” He didn’t say what sort of devices will take the place of smartphones in our lives, but he did say that smart glasses and other wearable devices would be among them.
Although he did not say what sort of devices will eventually replace smartphones in our lives, he said that smart glasses and other face-mounted devices would be favored.
What Lundmark is saying may not make sense to us right now since we can’t picture a world without cell phones, but businesses like Elon Musk’s Neuralink are developing brain-implantable gadgets. These gadgets can be used to communicate with both machines and humans.
As a result, Lundmark’s forecast that smartphones will be outdated by the time 6G networks are available may pass. Neuralink even uploaded a video in 2021 of a macaque playing Ping Pong with his thoughts. The goal of Neuralink’s movie was to demonstrate how people with neurological disorders will be able to manage phones and computers remotely using its technology.
“Our goal is to develop a wireless, completely implanted clinical BMI (Brain Machine Interface) device that is safe and effective.” The Nueralink researchers said in a blog post. “Our initial objective is to restore digital freedom to people with paralysis, allowing them to speak more readily via text, pursue their interests on the web, express their creativity through photography and art, and, yes, play video games.”
As the globe grapples with 5G, 6G remains a faraway fantasy. Countries such as India are still experimenting with 5G networks.
