Technology is constantly evolving, just when you think it can't get any better, something else we didn’t think possible hits us. Here are 5 of the best current and upcoming technology in 2012.Now everyday we are getting new technologies with new features, which we haven't ever heard. But I for you I had listed some of best upcoming technologies in future.
Below I had listed the upcoming powerful technologies in
last of 2012 and in 2013.
1.)
Razer Project Fiona: It is Windows 8 tablet with
dual controllers for PC gaming. If you are not satisfied with all gaming
gadgets and accessories, then don’t worry, Razer has taken a big turn into
system building. First, it announced the forthcoming Blade gaming laptop, and
now it's unveiled a concept tablet that claims it will bring real PC gaming
capabilities to a slate. Project Fiona comprises a 10.1-inch tablet, along with
a pair of integrated gaming controllers (though the screen will include
multi-touch and accelerometer support). It will run Windows 8, as well as an
"Android overlay". It
will pack an Intel Core i7 processor, and presumably it will rely on that chip's
integrated graphics. It will have 8GB of
high-speed DDR3 Memory. Also included is a Dolby 7.1 surround sound system.
Razer promises pricing under $1,000. It will be instantly compatible with a legion
of top-of-the-line games, like Crysis, Skyrim
and Assassin’s Creed.
2.) Acer Iconia Tab A700: It had technical specs which makes
it very hard to ignore. Underneath the 10.1-inch 1200p HD screen is and 1.3GHz
quad core CPU, an Nvidia Tegra 3 graphics chipset, and a host of other
features, including Wifi, 3G, and Bluetooth. the rubberized back is comfortable
to hold. One welcome holdover is the micro USB to full-sized USB adapter and
USB host mode capability. The tablet supports FAT32-format external storage
devices, as well as USB keyboards and mice A microSD card slot, hidden behind a
plastic flap on the right panel, accepts cards up to 64GB. On the left side is
a 3.5mm headphone jack, with a microHDMI port on the right for output to HDTVs.
The A700's 10.1-inch display matches the Infinity TF700 in terms of sharpness,
but the Asus wins out with its ultra-bright Super IPS+ display.
3.) Ultra Definition 3D TV (84 inch): The company just
announced it's bringing an 84-inch "ultra definition" (3840x2160) TV
to Las Vegas to go along with its 55-inch OLED. It has all of LG's Cinema 3D
and Smart TV features built-in, including support for that upgraded Magic
Motion remote and voice control. Its Cinema 3D tech uses a Film Pattern
Retarder (FPR) screen and passive glasses that result in lowered resolution,
but with those extra pixels there's no question about whether viewers are still
getting at least an HD picture. LG is at CES 2012 this week and, as promised,
the company has brought its first UDTV with it to Las Vegas. This 4K display,
which packs four times the pixels your 1080p TV does, will be available this
coming summer in three sizes (60-inch, 72-inch and 84-inch). Of course,
something like this will cost you an arm, two legs, and a kidney.
4.) Windows 8: Windows 8 is due to be released in autumn
2012. It is the biggest redevelopment of any Microsoft operating system since
Windows 95. Some of the new Windows 8 features include support for touchscreen
devices, greatly improved performance, and better security. Microsoft says it's
created a new kind of app for Windows 8 using HTML5 and JavaScript, and they're
a lot like the apps you'd expect to find on a tablet. A weather app shows the
five-day forecast. Microsoft also showed off Internet Explorer 10, which is
optimized for touch. Presumably Microsoft will distribute these apps through
its own store--there's a "Store" tile in the version of Windows 8
that Microsoft demonstrated--but the company offered no details.
Minimum hardware
requirements for Windows 8 Release Preview
Architecture x86 (32-bit) x86-64
(64-bit)
Processor 1 GHz (with PAE, NX and SSE2
support)[65]
Memory (RAM) 1 GB
2 GB
Graphics Card DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or
higher driver
Storage 16 GB 20 GB.
Windows 8 for x86/64 processors will run most software
compatible with previous versions of Windows, with the same restrictions as
Windows 7: 64-bit Windows 8 will be able to run 64-bit and 32-bit software
while 32-bit Windows 8 will be able to run 32-bit and 16-bit software.The
Windows 8 Pro upgrades obtained via these promotional prices will include
90-days of no-charge support from Microsoft; which 90-day period will begin at
the moment the Windows 8 installation and activation is completed.
5.) Apple iPhone 5: The iPhone 5 will be top dog in the 2013
smartphone arena. Offering support for 4G LTE and other upgrades, the iPhone 5
will make a big splash this year, ensuring its dominance into 2013. There have
been quite a few concept designs in recent months but Apple has kept their, and
as of now, no official specifications or designs have been released. Apple is expected to announce the official release date
of the iPhone 5 at the Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) this month on the
11th.
6.) Hiroko - MIT's Folding Car: The Massachusetts
Institution of Technology (MIT) has their sights set on being the catalyst for
finally pushing the electric automobile revolution over the edge. In 2013, the
Hiroko (meaning "urban car) making the Smart Car look even more ridiculous
than it already does with its sleek design and new age features. One of the
best characteristics of the Hiroko is that it is incredibly easy to park in
small spaces, with its ability to fit in one third of a parking space after
being "folded" up.
7.) Memristor Technology: The basic message of Moore’s law
tells us that advancements in technology will cause computer chip performance
to double every two years. So far this has held true; and if it continues, we
will run face first into a brick wall somewhere around 2020 due to simple
physical limitations. In their current form, a resistor is a passive component
with a set resistance value. Memristors, on the other hand, have the ability to
change their resistance based on the direction of current running through them.
In addition to that, you can power down a device using memristors, and they
will remember their last state when powered back on. This is expected to
completely eliminate boot times from computer devices, which will in turn allow
us to power them down on a regular basis, drastically reducing power usage and
increasing battery life. This technology is said to be capable of neural net
processing, allowing it to mimic the human brain. Taken further, scientists
believe that human skin and blood can be used as memristors.