You’re on your way to work in the year 2035. Despite the heavy traffic, you’re relaxing in the comfort of your EV while it drives itself through the city.
Last night you fell asleep while watching a movie — but your bedroom TV knew exactly when you stopped paying attention. You easily pick back up where you left off, streaming the last ten minutes on the car’s OLED display that curves around the interior.
After first suggesting some new restaurants for lunch, the personal AI on your wrist anticipates the end of the movie and asks if you’d like to organize a multiplayer racing game with your best friend. A few minutes later you get a notification on your smartglasses display — your friend has logged on and is ready to play.
Unfolding your phone into a large tablet, you jump right into the game on a low-latency 6G network. A widget in the corner of your glasses allows you to track subtle changes in your heart rate as you battle to overtake your friend for first place.
AI | Smart Glasses | Wearable Tech
Smartphones | iPhones | Robots | Cars | TVs
This may read like science fiction, but it’s closer than you think.
To envision where our relationship with technology is heading, Tom’s Guide talked to some of the leading experts in artificial intelligence, autonomous vehicles, wearable devices and robotics — including companies such as Samsung, Oura, Qualcomm, General Motors, LG and Amazon.
A decade from now, how will we interact with our cars, phones, TVs and wearables? How will our lives be reimagined by artificial intelligence and robots?
Welcome to the World in 2035.
The Apple Watch that arrives in 2035 could have enough battery power to last forever. We can also see stick-on ‘smart patches’ that continuously monitor your vitals while looking out for troubling trends. And next-gen ‘smart contacts’ could help you see in the dark or even put names to faces.
Your TV in 2035 will be wildly different — and it’s not what you think
The future of TVs looks pretty tantalizing, including MicroLED finally going mainstream, next-generation “dream OLED” panels and a leap in AI assistants that know what you want to watch before you do.
I dreamed of flying cars, but the automotive reality of 2035 is even more revolutionary
Your car will feel very different from today, thanks in part to advances in autonomous driving, more efficient battery technologies, and how AI will be a main driving force behind everything by 2035 — including aerial vehicles.
Forget "I, Robot" — here's what your home robot will actually be like by 2035
From “The Jetsons” to “I, Robot,” the future has been imagined with all of us living with humanoid robots in our home. But how close are we to having personal C-3POs? Here’s what the next ten years will really bring us.
By 2035, AI will go way beyond a mere assistant. It will anticipate your needs, sense your mood and reshape your home and work life. The question won’t be what AI can do, but what we’ll let it do.
Smart Glasses Revolution: Inside the biggest tech trend of the next 10 years
Right now, smart glasses either give you the best of AR or the best of AI. By 2035 we’ll get the best of both worlds — turning these into the all-in-one device that could replace your smartphone, and going beyond with sensors that can track your physical and mental health.
What will our phones be like in 2035? We asked Samsung, Motorola, OnePlus and more about your future
Multi-fold designs, 6G and a quantum leap in AI powers. Despite talk of smartphones making way for devices like smart glasses, experts say the phone is here to stay. Here’s how your smartphone could evolve over the next decade.
Meet the iPhone of 2035 — it’s the ‘mainframe on your body'
What is Apple planning for the iPhone over the next decade? We talked to some leading Apple experts on what they think the iPhone of 2035 might have to offer.
