The Google Graveyard – RIP Great ideas

Google is always famous for dipping its toes to ‘Untapped but NEEDful’ type of products and revolutionizing the same. Their products were always compelling and mandated a lot of usage. It’s an undeniable fact that its Google that has revolutionized the way how mankind interprets Web so far right from September 4, 1998. Google’s impact has no word to describe as it is that massive and tremendous. Simply like how 75% of the Internet users use Google to ensure that the Net connection is ON. No Whiz or common man can even imagine a day without Google Search or Gmail or Android. But on the other side, Google itself is responsible for killing some great ideas that are missed today by the Web users of yesterday and today,. A user who started to user internet in 2000’s or just a lil pre to it would always feel nostalgic about the Google products like iGoogle, Google Labs, Google Pages, etc. There are products which were not much familiar but used: May it be GoogleBuzz or Google Dictionary or Picnik…

How would you feel if GTalk is wiped off completely instead of updating the GTalk to suit today’s trends? You should believe that it happened now.. GTalk is no more and has been replaced by Google hangouts. Its fanatic and also hard to believe that it has stopped those service instead of fueling them to match the trend Online. This style of murders had started only after the invasion of Facebook, Twitter and so-called Web 2.0 portals that started to make people stay online more they use to do on a Google’s home page. 

While surfing, i came across a nice and worth sharing picture and that inspired me to give ou this idea of what i felt so long on these murders 😉 This is So true. Even though this doesn’t make an impact of all the readers, i felt it important to be shared for those of you who had Google products to learn WHAT WEB IS… Have a look at it.. Image courtesy: WordStream thro http://www.gizmodo.in/news/ 

First SMART PHONE that is “Made in USA”

Ever since the Online giant GOOGLE bought Motorola, people started anticipating about the style of product that this partnership would unleash. Here is time to have a sneak-peek on how would the outcome look like…

Eric Schmidt, the Google chairman announced the new Motorola smartphones in Sept. 2012 in NYC which is the first product of the Google-Moto partnership. Two big giants get together to bring in a brand new product… Is that all or they do have some more elements that could make our eye brows go high? Presumably the answer would be YES for their individual standings so far in the global market. Not just presuming, we have a feature that is already listed by them. There is a long held rumour that Moto X would be a completely customizable smart phone for tomorrow. To be more detailed, a user can customize this product as much he/ she wants and could place an online order, just like your PC or Dell laptops.

“The first smartphone that you can design yourself,” the ad states. “Because today you should have the freedom to design the things in your life to be as unique as you are.” 

 Just like what they mean in the above Ad Campaign slogan, The user can define and choose the color, storage size, app mix, and other features. It would be a delight for Smart phone buyers if all these are true when the product comes into existence. After the Search giant’s acquisition on Moto, its The Droid Razr (HD, Maxx HD and M) only smartphone that has lined up so far. There are talks that the Google develops the Google Glass technology with the Hardware Technology backing from Motorola. However, its obviously a Delightful treat and Wonderful experience when such new line products start to enter markets and change the way how we look onto these devices. Let us wait and watch this space for what this Duo brings in future!

To make justice to this Blog Title: One more important Ad campaign + Patriotic fact for US people is that their ad campaign has a patriotic feel to it, touting “the first smartphone designed, engineered and assembled in the USA.”  

Image courtesy: Motorola Razr M by Dan Rowinski