iPhone 5 has new capabilities for remote computing

Apple has plans to seems quite iPhone 5 interesting and related with something called NFC, Near Field Communication means. It operates through a chip installed on the device mobile and allow and almost instant communication with the device quickly other. This technology used to perform mobile payments in some Asian countries.

According Leander Kahney to Cult of Mac, Apple has done quite some movement in the NFC, employing the experts in the field and even the components and
features patented associated with this technology. To apply it in The next generation of mobile phone, the choice to make payment is very clear, but the company plans seems far more ambitious.

The idea is that everyone is part of the data configuration in the iPhone for it, near the Mac, this loaded and can use it as their own team, have access to your own desk, set your way, browser favorites, passwords and other data such as book Address, your own System Preferences. To obtain self, returning the computer to its original state and all of your data automatically deleted.

Some (or many of the data) will be "live" in the cloud, and integrate through MobileMe account. Steve Jobs shows several elements to be integrated into Mac OS X 10.7 Lion and "inspired" in the IOS. So it makes sense that many new features also will go on the mobility, give more importance to online services.

The combination of NFC on the iPhone with data in the cloud can be a winner and will allow users to your Mac desktop "in the pocket, keeping certain data telephone and other Internet access. NFC will act as authentication protocol and the "missed connections" to the method faster data transfer such as Wi-Fi.

The fact is that Apple for years has been try to do something, long before the existence of iPhone for a while in the notice of several versions of the iPod classic is called now mentioned a feature called "Home Folder" that is intended to synchronize user folder with the hard drive (which always large) from the iPod via FireWire or USB connection. When connect the iPod to another Mac, in theory, users will have access to all data (documents, presentations, email, downloads) and user settings (wallpaper, icons sequence, size of the Dock, and other adjustments.)
However, this feature has removed from the iPod before it started selling.

According to Cult of Mac, this ability to remote computing iPhone may never come, or come true for end users, but will be very interesting, yes.