Punchcut

We're Punchcut - a user interface design company specializing
in mobile and convergent experiences across devices.

Don’t Call it a Phone
By Joe Pemberton, Sep 14, 2009

The August issue of Communication Arts includes the feature “Don’t Call it a Phone“, which highlights emerging mobile trends. Columnist Sam MacMillan sought input from Punchcut’s deep mobile experience in informing the direction of the piece.

SELECT QUOTES

“Mobile is not a device, it’s a lifestyle. Life is mobile, media is mobile; your mobile is the ultimate social networking tool. The information and the tools built into the virtual world of mobile provide the ideal way to meet up in the real world.” — Jared Benson, Executive Creative Director, Punchcut

“Our clients are increasingly asking for embedded social networking aspects across device experiences. Our handset and carrier cu...

0
Responses /
Design, news, Punchcut
We’re Blogging at Adobe’s INSPIRE Publication All Week
By Joe Pemberton, May 26, 2009

Adobe’s Experience Design Team has invited Punchcut to author a series of blog posts for their publication, INSPIRE.

Several of us will explore user experience topics ranging from mobile, television and convergence to social networking. The site will feature Punchcut blog posts the week of May 25 to 29, 2009.

First up is Peter Odum’s piece outlining the ways mobile beats desktop PCs as a social networking platform.

0
Responses /
Adobe, news, Punchcut
AT&T Gives Free Wi-fi to iPhone Users
By Joe Pemberton, Oct 29, 2008

AT&T announced today that they would give free wi-fi access to AT&T iPhone subscribers. The move gives US iPhone users access to thousands of AT&T hot spots around the country at hotels, airports and Starbucks (as their marketing materials exuberantly boast). The announcement comes 6 months after they replaced T-Mobile’s stake in Starbuck’s Hot Spots.

AT&T announced today that they would give AT&T’s iPhone wi-fi instructions from AT&T seem to i...

0
Responses /
AT&T, iPhone, mobile, news, telephony, Wi-Fi, Wireless