Eric Schonfeld is currently working on TechCrunch as co-author. He joined in 2007 and based in New York. Schonfeld oversees the editorial content of the site, selects and edits guest posts, conference program helps Disrupt and CrunchUps, produces some TCTV shows and daily wrote in a blog post. He is also the father of three. ? Read More
Mobile computing is more real-time than desktop computers. It's just obvious. Usually when you're on the go, you want to know what is happening around you. Pew Internet research project put out a new survey today quantifies how many people rely on their mobile phones for information in real time. Last month, 51 per cent of the adult cell phone owners use their phones for United States get info just-in-time "they should immediately".
Another 40 percent use their phones for emergencies. About as much as 42 percent use their phones to "give the boredom". For 18-29 years old-age, which accounted for 70 per cent.
Thus, mobile phones, seems to be good for at least two things: real-time consumption (stop looking at your Facebook feed) and entertainment (mainly games would be my guess). They are also well suited to avoid personal contact with other people. The full 13 per cent of survey respondents admitted they "seek to use your phone in order to avoid interacting with the people around them."
The survey also dive in Smartphone use specially. About the Pew that 35 percent of Americans now own a Smartphone. The most popular events are the text messaging and photograph (both linked, with 92 percent of smartphone users, stating that they do each activity). More Smartphone owners submit photos (80 per cent) than email (76 per cent) from their phones. And 84 percent of Internet access. In General, social networking sites are available at 59%, while 15 per cent check Twitter only.
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