The Latest Software Craze; Special Report by Leading Financial Web Site Penny Stock Detectives

Esposito notes how focused technology companies are on improving the functionality of these phones. The latest software aims to address the biggest complaints consumers have about cellular phones.

New York, NY (prHWY.com) June 28, 2012 - In a recent Penny Stock Detectives article, editor Danny Esposito points out how cellular phones have almost completely replaced landline phones. Esposito notes how focused technology companies are on improving the functionality of these phones. The latest software aims to address the biggest complaints consumers have about cellular phones.

According to Esposito, one complaint by many is that it is difficult to type with a touchscreen. But, asks the editor, what if when a person needs to type, the touchscreen not only displays itself on the screen, but fluid within the screen literally pushes up the buttons to give the user the feel of an actual keypad?

Tactus Technology of California believes that its tactile technology can be adapted by technology stocks and used in near-future releases of cellular phones.

Technology firms are approaching the touchscreen from other angles as well, notes Esposito. What if software within the cellular phone can adapt to a person's typing habits?

"Each one of us has particular quirks," Esposito explains. "Whether we hit the bottom of the keys consistently, which means we enter the letter below the one we really want to type, or we continually hit the period button, because the space bar is not large enough, touchscreens present a problem to most users."

According to Esposito, researchers from various U.S. universities are testing software that would alter the look of the touchscreen to fit each individual's particular typing styles. The users who feel the spacebar is not large enough would suddenly find a larger spacebar on their touchscreen display. The users who continually tap the bottom of the keys would find larger letter displays on their touchscreens.

Technology companies are buzzing over the latest tests taking place at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says Esposito.

"All of us have experienced our cellular phone's battery dying on us while driving or away from any point of recharging." Esposito asks, "What if cellular phones could be recharged wirelessly?"

The concept consists of mounting magnetic resonance coils to the base stations that would relay energy to the magnetic resonance coils within cellular phones. While incapable of fully recharging the phone, it would supply enough power to make calls. There is no question that technology stocks are watching closely to see if this incredible concept can be recreated on a mass scale, Esposito believes.

"Cellular phones have become such a critical part of our daily lives," he concludes. "These new potential software improvements could lead to big profits for the start-up stocks and/or technology stocks that can mass-produce these fantastic innovations."

To see the full article and to learn more about Penny Stock Detectives, visit www.pennystockdetectives.com.

The editors of Penny Stock Detectives believe low-priced stocks, when researched properly, present investors with great opportunities to accumulate wealth and to increase the value of their investment portfolios. You can learn more about Penny Stock Detectives at www.pennystockdetectives.com.

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Tag Words: penny stocks, technology stock

Categories: Finance

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