3. INTRODUCTION
• It can be tough to believe that many of the
things we once considered essential could one
day disappear. Because from smart speakers
that can order pizza to lamps you can turn on
with your phone, the modern home is bristling
with cool innovations. However, It’s hiding a few
objects that are quickly becoming obsolete.
• So here’s a look at some of the things that are
still with us, yet are slowly but surely fading from
everyday use.
4. 1. REMOTE CONTROL
• Replace by use of smartphones and tablets.
• IOT (Internet Of Things)
• Gadgets will know when to ON/OFF
• Televisions will automatically adjust the sound levels.
• ACs will automatically detect the presence and know the
temperature needed inside the room.
5. 2. PLASTIC MONEY
• Due to introduction of mobile banking, Money transfer can
now be done using a simple single button-press.
• The Plastic money will be replaced by the digital wallet due to
the following reasons :
⮚ Time Saving & Security
⮚ Track the Expenditure
⮚Attractive Discounts
6. 3. SMARTPHONES
• As surprising as it may sound, smartphone, which currently is the
gadget that almost dominates our lives, may become obsolete
in the next 10 years.
• Here are some of the reasons for the same :
⮚As for calls, we will probably use wireless earbuds or
maybe something more innovative.
⮚Moreover, no-one would like to carry a number of
gadgets for varying functions, so there will be a need of a
single gadget which can carry out all the functions.
7. 4. NEWSPAPERS
• The newspapers that we read now will be replaced by E-Paper / Online
News due to the following advantages :
⮚ Faster than regular newspapers.
⮚ Don’t offer stale news.
⮚ Updated whenever there is something worth reporting.
⮚ Saves Time and Money.
⮚ Paper-less.
8. CONCLUSION
• Technology will keep getting better and better. It can be
good for some people but bad for others. The future will held
many more surprises for us and help us to be a more
“UPDATED” society.
• Just think : It wasn't that long ago that we were still renting
movies from a brick-and-mortar store and balked at the idea
of watching TV on a phone like it was something straight out
of a Ray Bradbury novel.
