The evolution of the multi-device user

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seonajmulislam00
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Joined: Mon Dec 23, 2024 7:14 am

The evolution of the multi-device user

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In recent years, technological advances and the ever-accelerating penetration of mobile devices by users around the world have redefined the way in which people interact with them in all spheres of our lives.

The scene of a television, a cell phone and, why not, a tablet turning around in a shared space in our homes, turned on simultaneously and, in all of them, an action taking place at the same time, is already part of everyone's life. At the same time, we may find ourselves enjoying an exquisite dinner. Nothing disturbs our already daily coexistence with technology.

At work, we can say that the mobile phone has become a faithful companion of our PC or notebook, always at its side and no more than 10 cm from our mouse. And from now on, wherever we are, it will be there with us.

Did you know that during a meeting, 60% of smartphone users prefer to answer emails via their cell phone?

multi-device

These and other interesting results were revealed in the first romania phone number lead Qlik Innovation and Design Research Digest , a comprehensive study exploring trends in the use of multiple devices in the workplace, for which more than 200 business users from around the world were consulted.

And along with the new habits that have been reconfigured in our working days, new designs and innovations have emerged in the systems we use to access and process information. A great challenge for developers!

The study found, for example, that 79% of users prefer notebooks and PCs for viewing reports , while some multimedia activities, such as watching videos and conferences, are more popular on tablets.

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“It’s tempting to think that this is because the mobile factor isn’t sufficient for viewing reports and dashboards. However, if users start this activity on a phone, 52% of them will complete the activity there. No one, not one, reported moving from a smartphone to a tablet. And if the activity is started on a tablet, only 25% of users will continue there,” Donald Farmer rightly analyses in his post Left To Our Own Devices .

We invite you to draw your own conclusions by accessing the work carried out by the Qlik Innovation and Design team here .

You will surely find a clear understanding of how business users are increasingly choosing to work by relying on multiple digital devices that collaborate to make their daily demands more fluid, evolving from the “multi-tasking user” to the “multi-device user”.
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