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The WAND Phone

The Wand Phone

The WAND phone patent is so much more than just a funny looking smartphone! Aside from its lollipop looks, the distinctive, revolutionary features of this device set it apart from the dated smartphones that we have become accustomed to using.

 

Our U.S. utility patent has 10 claims; of which, some or all of these claims can be utilized in any device, even if they’re licensed to improve an existing product.

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Just look at some of these innovating and exciting features that can be licensed and incorporated into any device or used to create an entirely new device.

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Find out more of the technical information this patent has to offer by viewing the full patent on Google.Patent.com @ Personal Handheld Electronic Device

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Our favorite feature of this patent, and quite possibly the next big thing in smartphone  capabilities, is the frequency-of-use keyboard, which we call “The FREQ.” It is exactly what it sounds like, putting the most frequently used letters and/or numbers in the most efficient and relative frequency-of-use positions, allowing the user to save upward of 30% of their time and energy in word processing. Just imagine snapping off a text message or email 30% quicker!

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The FREQ keyboard was created when the inventor was trying to separate the keyboard vowels “u-i-o” for easier use, which then logically led to the revamping of the entire standard layout.

In conjunction with commonly used algorithms, word processing is much faster. The least used letters of the alphabet are featured less prominently as they are more readily anticipated by the algorithms, thus seriously enhancing faster production by shortening the amount of time involved.  Most texting can be done by a single index finger or thumb.  In that regard, our WAND phone patent features the ability for one-handed operation. Consequently, the name, "the WAND phone" comes from this feature. The WAND allows for such convenient usage, just holding the phone by the patented elongated handle is easy. Along with the patented curvilinear case design, the multifunctional handle has a selector button that runs down the handle.  It enables the user to scroll up or down, zoom in or out and select and navigate menus and apps. Additionally, the pragmatic handle aids in the ease of storing and retrieving the device from pockets or purses. The handle can be either rigid or designed to fold.

In addition to the simplicity of these one-handed features, the WAND  phone also allows for easy one-handed operation for taking photos. No more clumsy, two-handed photo ops, just press the WAND phone selector button with a single finger or thumb as you grasp the elongated handle device...and you can permanently get rid of your selfie stick, too. Just hold the handle of the WAND phone and take your shot in the desired position.

Perhaps you're thinking: “No more Qwerty keyboard?” Well, we have been using Qwerty since before the Civil War. It was invented for the early mechanical Remington Typewriter in the 1850’s. You may ask, “You want me to learn a whole new keyboard?!" And the answer is a resounding “Yes!” It is reminiscent of when Apple took away the home button…I was so lost and confused and thought, “I'm never going to figure this out.” Nevertheless, I had it down within a couple of hours without even realizing and never again struggled with it.  With our new patented, digital, frequency of use keyboard, your word production is sped up by the synergy of bunching the most frequently used letters and numbers nearest to the selector button. This utility goes well beyond the basis of just smartphones - the $224.9 billion video game industry is still encumbered by the non-player-friendly Qwerty keyboard and the Qwerty keyboard makes the “search” function on smart TVs an absolute chore for the average consumer. The FREQ keyboard will resolve these issues.

In conjunction with this, the end of the WAND handle has a power button which lights up on touch and activates the phone, so by the time you grab the handle and bring it up to your face it's ready to go.

The camera on the WAND phone has a patented 180° adjustable lens on top. This eliminates or mitigates the need for multiple camera lenses on the phone, greatly reducing manufacturing costs, and also allows the user to easily take one-handed pictures in any of the three lens positions; standard picture-taking mode with the lens pointed ahead, selfie mode with the lens pointed towards the user, and "on the run," sequential quickies with the camera pointed out, similar to pointing a remote. In regard to an on-the-run quick snapshot, that is exactly how the WAND  phone facilitates easy, one-handed image capture when a user encounters QR codes or signs.

The WAND Phone

This is a rendering of what the WAND Phone could look like. The "magnifying glass" shape is just one of the ten claims of the patent that is ready to be licensed or purchased. 

Standing Desk
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