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Electrical gadgets and tools have been a part and parcel of everyone’s life now. We cannot imagine a life without gadgets, be it phones, laptops, printers, scanners, computers, and the list goes on. Everyday a new gadget gets added to the list or the older one gets modified. One such electrical gadget that has taken the world by storm is nothing but mobile phones.

Mobile phones during the early days of their evolution were intended for talking while the person was on move. Later texting option was also added to the mobile phones. Nowadays, mobile phones are equipped with features and facilities as such these can be used to perform un-limited number of tasks, our smartphones became our hub for entertainment, documenting, payments, contact tracing and more, making them even more indispensable from our lives.
Some of the stats about the uses of mobile phones are extremely surprising.
1. There are 5.27 billion unique mobile phone users in the world today
2. The average mobile phone user checks their phone up to 63 times daily.
3. Mobile users are currently growing at a rate of 2.3 percent per year.
4. The number of mobile subscriptions associated with smartphones has reached 6.4 billion
5. The average person touches their phone 2,617 times per day on an average.
6. Average Screen time for Americans is 5.4 hrs per day whereas the world figure is about 3 hrs 15 minutes.
From simple to smart, mobile phones have transformed dramatically to become information and communication hubs fundamental to modern life.

You might be surprised to know that the first ever sold mobile phone was more costlier than latest iphones. The first mobile had a price tag of $4000 whereas the cost of a latest iphone is around $1700.
But how did they get to be this advanced? Scroll through the timeline to see how and when phone technology evolved.



The smartphones we possess today have come a long way from the first rendition of the telephone back in 1876 when Alexander Graham Bell invented and patented the first short-range phone. But like people, phones have evolved throughout history to cater to our lifestyles and needs.


Our flashback begins with the world’s first telephone: the liquid transmitter. Two inventors, Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray, both independently designed devices that could transmit speech electronically.By early 1877, the first official telephone lines were established as a part of Bell Telephone Company and the first regular telephone line was constructed. The year is 1876. Two men are working on developing what would become the world’s first telephone. Both are headed to the patent office, racing against the clock to be the first to register their invention. Elisha Gray is a few hours too late; Alexander Graham Bell has already submitted his liquid transmitter. And thus begins the story of the telephone.

The very first mobile phones were not really mobile phones at all. They were two-way radios that allowed people like taxi drivers and the emergency services to communicate.

Since the 1800s, the telephone has gone through hundreds of changes. Some are minute, others are complete upheavals. No matter what form the phone takes, however, it still completely revolutionized how society communicates and interacts with each other and continues to impact culture to this day.
Due to the vast history of the phone, only a few major highlights will be covered here. For starters, the first phone with the ability to dial a number was invented in 1905. Almon B. Strowger is credited with creating the first rotary phone, eliminating the need for switchboards and operators. Despite this, they didn’t catch on until the 1920s. The Frankfurt “Bauhaus” is considered the first mainstream rotary phone.

Although it only offered four colours, the Siemens S10 brought mobile phone displays to life for the first time in 1997. The same year Hagenuk launched the Global Handy, the first device without an external aerial. Customisation also kicked off in a big way with Ericsson offering swappable coloured front keyboard panels. The following year Nokia launched a range of ‘Xpress-on’ interchangeable covers on the 5100 series, making it the first fashion orientated phone.
1999 – 2002- Growth of the Feature Phone
1999 saw Nokia unveil the 7110 which was the first device to take advantage of WAP (a means of accessing information over a mobile wireless network).
A year later Sharp launched the world's very first camera phone, the J-SH04. It was only available in Japan but signalled the start of the public’s obsession with phone photography. However, it wasn’t until 2002 and the release of the Sony Ericsson T68i and its clip-on camera, that western markets started to take an interest in the camera phone.