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With the next-generation (and several generations after that) of mobile phone innovation already being tinkered with by engineers and scientists in hi-tech labs the future of the device is set to change at warp speed. Come with us as we look at what our favourite gadget could do in years ahead.

Mobiles were uglier back in the day but at least they could withstand a bashing. Recent years have seen a trade in resilience for beauty but the future will see a turnaround with unbreakable devices. Weatherproof handsets are proving a surprising hit with consumers calling for their precious phones to be made of tougher stuff. Manufacturers look to use the latest materials including scratch and shatter-proof ion-infused glass as well as liquid metal for cases, which is nigh-on indestructible as it bounces back to its original shape after being dented.

Modular mobile phones will hit the market whereby customers can buy a handset made from features they pick and choose to go on it. There�s already a project underway that will allow consumers to decide what their custom handset can do and what it will look like so you can create a phone that perfectly fits your needs. For instance if there�s a phone out there that has a great camera but you don�t need the whizzy other stuff, this modular approach could let you have the best of everything or let you cherry pick the bits that are important to you. Expect to see the pick �n� mix smartphones to shift the goalposts in the not-too-distant future.

With smartphone screens getting bigger and people spending more time on mobiles than any other device expect to see super-high resolution, cinema-quality displays rock handsets. A far cry from the monochrome, one-line displays of the 90s our eyes will be treated to full 4K screens (that�s four-times the resolution of High Definition) right in the palm of our hand. This visual feast is only just reaching our living rooms today but mobile makers are already eyeing it up for our pocketable gadgets. We doubt mobile sizes will continue to grow at this stage (around five-inches seems to be the Goldilocks zone) but within three years a stunning 4K screen will be de facto.

If you think 4G browsing on your phone is pretty speedy today, just wait a few years and you�ll be blown away. The next-generation wireless mobile network could be quick enough to download a high-def movie in just 30 seconds. This also means it could make storage sizes obsolete as everything from your apps to entertainment could be accessed from the cloud within the blink of an eye. The infrastructure of this technology is being readied for a 2020 release.

The camera will evolve in our smartphones to do far more than your standard selfie. 3D technology using wide-angle lenses and sensors will be able to map your surroundings, meaning you could actually walk around inside your photos. Mobile cameras will understand and process the space around you and then remodel it in a 3D image. You could revisit old birthday party pictures, explore old holiday snaps or take a look around hotels, houses for sale or eBay items in great detail. The technology is currently being tested in projects in both mobile handsets and a larger system called Matterport, who worked on Microsoft�s Kinect sensor.

The fabled foldable mobile has been floating around almost as long as the flying car but breakthroughs in material technology � in particular the super thin, super strong and conductive wonder material, Graphene � will make this more than a crazy concept. There are already mobiles on the market that have a slight bend and we�ve seen manufacturers show off flexy displays at gadget shows but within ten years we could see mobiles that change shape to suit our needs and roll up right into our pocket. There wouldn�t be a need for both tablet and mobile, or the decision of what screen size to go for � imagine being able to unravel a screen to different sizes whether you want more space for browsing or less to just make a call. We know mobile makers are keen on this flexible, wrappable, mouldable, unbreakable form factor and research labs like the Human Media Lab at Queen�s University in Canada have already produced a primitive folding handset.

Batteries last about as long as an asthmatic in a sprint race these days but in the hi-tech future we could see our devices run for 20 years on a single charge. A team at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore have developed a titanium dioxide gel that is a dab hand at storing lithium ions in its nanostructure. In non-sciencey words: it�s very efficient at storing its charge. Of course, this Holy Grail of an everlasting battery is being chased after by many so there are other alternative battery technologies being developed. There�s a team in Korea looking to transform the heat generated from our bodies into electricity to power phones; there�s also the idea of piezoelectricity which converts movement into energy so we could walk and charge; and researchers in California have made a tattoo that generates electricity from our own sweat. So it looks like the future phone�s power supply might be something we won�t have to sweat about (literally).

If sci-fi films have taught us anything it�s that holographic floating displays will burst out of our mobile devices in the future. They�re not wrong. A 3D screen materialising in thin air we can prod and manipulate is already in development from start-up Ostendo Technologies. Their �Quantum Photonic Imager� is a Tic-Tac sized projector unit that can beam a high-resolution image into the open like something from Iron Man. In ten-years� time the technology would be finetuned to a point where we�re fully interactive with the floating screen � we could watch sport play out in front of us, get inside maps and play games in a whole new way. And Tinder sure is going to be interesting �.

Wearable technology is already trying to bridge the necessity to carry a phone and in years going forward we will see the physical handset disappear from pockets altogether. Just as the smartphone managed to evaporate the hardware of things like sat navs, MP3 players, wallets and � to some extent � watches and compact cameras, new smartwatches and smartglasses operated by spoken command will become the primary communications device to make the mobile vanish. If you�re thinking �where�s the screen?!� it could be displayed on glasses lenses or perhaps that pill-sized holographic projector could unfurl it in midair for you. How do you take a selfie would be the next one to answer �

In twenty years we�ll look back and laugh at how we once had to actually hold our phones to operate them. Going way beyond wearables, a smart contact lens could offer a device-free experience to display messages, web pages, directions and video literally right in front of your eye. A lens with basic computer circuitry is currently being tested, which contains sensors to alert diabetics to dangerous glucose levels. With nanotechnology having the potential to build robots the size of blood cells the prospect of developing computing components small enough to fit on a contact lens is a distinct possibility.

As the memory of clunky, manual mobile handsets fade into a world of invisible communication devices plugged straight into our bodies we will also see highly sophisticated operating systems that we can talk to like another human. Built-in personal assistants are becoming more intuitive knowing what we like, where we�ve been and what we�re doing. If our mobiles can already work out and tell us when to leave work in order to catch our usual train while reminding us to say happy birthday to Brenda on our way and warning us how many calories are in that biscuit before we�ve even eaten it can you imagine what else it�ll be able to do as this intelligence continues to grow? The movie Her does a great job of showing us how operating systems could evolve to a point where we can freely converse with the OS rather than the simple experience we know today. Forget asking if it�s going to rain, you can have full convos about the state of the weather. A computer has already managed to dominate the television game show Jeopardy providing complex human-like answers to questions. Some might find this petrifying but us technophiles can�t wait. Artificial intelligence is coming so get your small talk ready.

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A new startup technology known as Corephotonics, Which is a new concept for smartphone makers focusing on dual-lens. Accorsing to companys representatives, they are on the verge to finish a specific module in M8 and they were much anticipated in showing their modules strenght of image quality.

The technology is "Corephotonics", which uses two lenses with two different focal lengths. The first lens is at broader-angle, and the other is at 3x zoom, thus it can easily be switched to magnify more distant subjects without switching to digital zoom.

HTC M8: What More To Expect?

While testing the device as shown in the video above, The comparison of dual-lensese one-by-one using a smartphone camera, the Corephotonics system generated an image of 13-megapixel regardless of whether it is at 1x or 3x zoom.

Nokias PureView camera rely only on digital zoom technology generating a 3x magnified image creating a drop in resolution. Corephotonics software provides real-time images by matching each pixel from one lens with the corresponding pixel from the other lens, and it also detects that which pixel is closer to real-time.

If all this things go successfully, then we will have a technology with real promise and thats it explains why HTC has drilled an extra hole in the back of M8.

About Anna Harris:
Anna Harris working as web content writer and a strategist for a major IT firm specialized in various mobile application development services for iOS, Android, Windows Phone and other operating systems.

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