Mobile computing trends are growing like wildfires. Everybody has some access to the internet, email and cell devices all the time. Though there are many advantages to having access to the web and other applications all the time, there are also many disadvantages to being available at all times. Here are just a few of the disadvantages to mobile computing:

First, it seems that one thing we will never be able to avoid is dropped calls. No matter how advanced and cool your phone might be, losing a very important phone call or waiting an hour for a document can be stressful. Transmission interferences such as rain or tower falls can make computing on the go not the most dependable thing in the world.

Mobile internet access also comes with some security issues. When you are connected on a public broadband network your device is more sensitive to hackers and transmission issues. Be very careful when using your device in a WiFi hotspot such as a coffee shop, somebody could be hacking into your connection at the same time! Also, most smart phones now come with GPS built in. When you use social networking apps, they allow basically anyone that might be interested your exact location at any time.

There are also a lot of issues with WiFi hot spots and transmission interferences. If you are in the middle of typing a huge important email and somebody down the street hits a tower, guess what? You will lose your email and have to start all over, thus causing more stress. Other interferences, such as weather and lack of cell towers, also cause strain when it comes to mobile computing.

Mobile devices, such as Apple’s iPad, iPhone and other “smart” phones and tablet-like devices are everywhere, and as a result vendors have flooded the market with apps that do literally everything. In the first month of opening, the Mac App Store is off to a stellar start. One vendor, Pixelmator, grossed $1 million in less than 20 days through sales off the site. Autodesk also recently announced that its Sketchbook Pro, a paining and drawing app, has sold twice as many copies in 20 days as the regular version did in the entire year.

Now that you know the downsides to having a mobile computing device, you should definitely think about if you really need all the access all the time, or can you live without it?

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