Mobile computing
Some of the most common forms of mobile computing devices are as given below: These classes are expected to endure and to complement each other, none replacing another completely.Indeed, smartphones collect and compile an increasing amount of sensitive information to which access must be controlled to protect the privacy of the user and the intellectual property of the company.There are good practices to be observed at all levels, from design to use, through the development of operating systems, software layers, and downloadable apps.For example, the OQO UMPC is also a PDA-sized tablet PC; the Apple eMate had the clamshell form factor of a laptop but ran PDA software.The HP Omnibook line of laptops included some devices small enough to be called ultra mobile PCs.
Samsung Galaxysmartphonesfile transferhuman–computer interactioncomputermobile communicationmobile softwareprinterquality of servicelaptopsdesktopstabletsSmart cardsMobile phonesWearable computerssoftware agentsApple WatchPortable computerPersonal digital assistantenterprise digital assistantUltra-Mobile PCLaptopTablet computerWearable computerE-readerCarputerHandheld PCreplaceabilitymodularitymotherboardoperative systemmobile phone radiation and healthhandwriting recognitionMOBIDICergonomicsRugged computersemergency medical servicesCompaq PortableOperating temperatureMobile securitysecuritysmartphoneprivacylocation trackinginformation systemsintellectual propertyWiFi networksmalicious softwareoperating systemsMobile deviceOsborne 1Palm TXultra mobile PCPhonestouchscreenvirtual keyboardBluetoothwebcamFerrantiMRT-100clipboardopinion pollsApple eMateHP OmnibookNokia 770ZaurusWirelessCellularW-CDMACDMA2000cell towershotspotsSatellite Internet accessline of sightgeostationarymobile virtual private networkmobile VPNloginsapplicationcrashesLists of mobile computersMobile cloud computingMobile Computing and Communications ReviewMobile developmentMobile device managementMobile identity managementMobile interactionUbiquitous computingWayback MachineThe Wall Street JournalMH RepacholiToxicology LettersImieliński, T.Communications of the ACMProceedings VLDB '92T. ImielinskiIEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data EngineeringCiteSeerXComputer sizesclassesAppliancesArcade cabinetDiskless nodeInternet applianceIntelligent terminalInteractive kioskRich clientSimulatorSmart speakerSmart TVThin clientVideo game consoleHome consoleMicroconsoleGamingIndustrialPersonalPersonal superPublicServerHome serverWorkstationAll-in-oneTabletopSurfaceDesktop