The creator of the mobile phone defends that the future of smartphones is under the skin of humans

Martin Cooper, considered the inventor of mobile phones, believes that future generations will integrate these devices into his body.

The most revolutionary technology of the last decades is the mobile phone. Since its irruption, society has advanced to a point where it does not understand life without the virtues of this device. For this reason, the opinion of Martin Cooper, considered the creator of mobile phones, is a valuable vision that can serve many in order to identify the future of this technology. And, as he acknowledged in a recent talk picked up by CNBC, it seems that in the next few years, people and phones will be one.

As he detailed in that interview, Cooper believes that future generations will have "devices embedded under the skin of their ears." Thus, the creator of mobile phones believes that smartphones will be integrated into our skin, thus replacing the physical models of today. In addition, he goes a step further and points out that "the body is the perfect charger", a statement that he justifies by noting that when we eat food, we are able to create energy. In fact, it seems that Cooper's idea is premised on simplicity when using a device, an aspect that he believes has been lost.

The future of mobiles will be under the skin of people

For Cooper, smartphones have become too complex as they have numerous applications and a screen that does not adapt to the curvature of the human face. For this reason, he complains about how uncomfortable it is to make a call without a headset since he has to "carry that flat piece of material against my curved head", a situation to which he adds the obligation to "keep my arm raised in a awkward position." In addition, he also emphasizes other aspects such as privacy and the problems that arise from it.

However, Cooper expresses his "faith in humanity" and in the advances of both this and technology. Thus, he considers that "people are better now" and points out that they live longer, are richer and healthier than ever. In addition, he showed his amazement for current mobiles, stating that he never imagined that they were the "laptop computers that they are today." However, contrary to Cooper's opinion, a telephone giant like Nokia believes that the future of mobile phones lies in a technology that has not quite taken off.

3djuegos.com