Post by IntelJungle

Electronics keep shrinking, but capability keeps exploding. In 2010, a typical TV was 40-50 inches and several centimeters thick. Today, ultra-thin panels can be mounted like posters. Computing power per dollar improved by more than 1,000× in two decades. A smartwatch now has more sensors than a hospital monitor from the early 2000s. Startups like ŌURA proved that a ring can track sleep stages, temperature changes and recovery. WHOOP showed that subscription-based wearables can deliver medical-grade insights without screens. Mojo Vision demonstrated micro-displays smaller than a grain of sand. Smaller electronics are no longer a constraint. They are the enabler.   By 2030, size will fade into the background. Ambiq builds chips that run AI on microwatts, extending battery life from days to months. Eta Compute targets always-on sensing without cloud dependence. ENOVIX uses 3D silicon anodes to boost energy density in thinner batteries. BioIntelliSense, Inc packs clinical sensors into skin patches the size of a bandage. Electronics will be thinner, quieter and more autonomous.