Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular and customizable smartphone platform. The platform will include a structural frame that holds interchangeable modules chosen by the user, such as a display or battery. This will allow users to swap out broken modules or upgrade individual pieces, extending the life of the device and reducing electronic waste. A pilot for Project Ara is scheduled for 2015 with a target cost of $50 for a basic phone.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular and customizable smartphone platform. The platform will include a structural frame that holds interchangeable modules chosen by the user, such as a display or battery. This will allow users to swap out broken modules or upgrade individual pieces, extending the life of the device and reducing electronic waste. A pilot for Project Ara is scheduled for 2015 with a target cost of $50 for a basic phone.
Project Ara is an initiative by Google to develop a modular and customizable smartphone platform. The platform will include a structural frame that holds interchangeable modules chosen by the user, such as a display or battery. This will allow users to swap out broken modules or upgrade individual pieces, extending the life of the device and reducing electronic waste. A pilot for Project Ara is scheduled for 2015 with a target cost of $50 for a basic phone.
Project Ara is the codename for an initiative by Google that aims to develop a
free[citation needed],open hardware[citation needed] platform for creating highly modular
smartphones. The platform will include a structural frame that holds smartphone modules of the owner's choice, such as a display, keyboard or an extra battery. It would allow users to swap out malfunctioning modules or upgrade individual modules as innovations emerge, providing longer lifetime cycles for the handset, and potentially reducing electronic waste.[3][4] A market pilot for Project Ara is scheduled for 2015 with a target bill of materials cost of $50 for a basic grey phone.[5][6] The project was originally headed by the Advanced Technologies and Projects team within Motorola Mobility while it was a subsidiary of Google. Although Google had sold Motorola to Lenovo, it is retaining the project team who will work under the direction of the Android division.[7]
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