Skip to main content
Part of complete coverage on
 

What smartphone feature would you like to see in the future?

The
The "Mobile Script" concept phone extendable flexible screen that stiffens when an electric current passes through. Tell your smartphone fantasy in the comments below.
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • The Mobile World Congress starts on 25 February in Barcelona
  • The 65,000 people attending will be hoping to see the brand new smartphones on offer
  • Leave your favorite idea for a new smartphone feature in the comment section below

(CNN) -- Each February, the world's mobile technology fanatics wait excitedly to see what will be revealed at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona -- and this year's event promises to be bigger than ever.

As 65,000 people descend on the Fira Gran Via hoping to catch a glimpse of the latest smartphones, boasting everything from quad-core processors to high-definition screens, we're asking readers what features they want to see on the phones of the future.

Will 4G connectivity and crystal-clear smartphone cameras revolutionize your world?

Or are you holding out for holographic screens and handy "mobile wallet" payments?

To see what's on the horizon, check out what industry analysts are predicting in "5 things to watch for at 2013's biggest mobile-tech show" and take a look at our gallery of some of the more far-out ideas that have been imagined already.

From the simplest development to the most mind-blowing innovation, we'd like to hear what smartphone feature you want now. Tell us in the comment section below, send us a Vine video or comment on Twitter using the hashtag #cnnfuturemobile

ADVERTISEMENT
Part of complete coverage on
February 27, 2013 -- Updated 1344 GMT (2144 HKT)
Nokia's wireless charging device is a pillow for your phone so that
3D screens, flamenco dancers and endless batteries: all the latest innovations being unveiled at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.
February 27, 2013 -- Updated 1034 GMT (1834 HKT)
Yahoo's decision to curtail remote working has stirred dismay at a time when many companies are striving to enable telecommuting.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 1630 GMT (0030 HKT)
The industry has repeatedly promised a "mobile advertising tipping point," but mobile advertising is yet to come of age.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 2004 GMT (0404 HKT)
The 'phablet' seems to be MWC 2013's must-have item. This is the Asus Fonepad: A seven inch tablet with mobile phone capabilities. Samsung launched a similar product at the show called the Galaxy Note 8.0.
Didn't we tell you that the lines between smartphones and tablets are blurred? Case in point: the Asus Fonepad, a 7-inch tablet that's also a phone.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 1725 GMT (0125 HKT)
In the not-too-distant future, you'll receive a full diagnosis and cure from your smartphone before you have even realized you're unwell.
February 25, 2013 -- Updated 1802 GMT (0202 HKT)
The next generation is just a few weeks away for the world's hottest smartphone without a piece of fruit on it.
February 25, 2013 -- Updated 1632 GMT (0032 HKT)
CNN's Kristie Lu Stout explores Barcelona, Spain -- home of the Mobile World Congress 2013 -- using only her smartphone.
February 22, 2013 -- Updated 1241 GMT (2041 HKT)
As CNN heads to Mobile World Congress 2013, we're asking readers what features they want to see on the phones of the future.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 1536 GMT (2336 HKT)
Is it time to start carrying two mobile phones? At least one manufacturer is hoping more people might soon be relying on multiple mobiles.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 0019 GMT (0819 HKT)
In the future we will have screens not just in the palm of our hands, but all around us, according to Google's Director of Android User Experience.
February 26, 2013 -- Updated 1423 GMT (2223 HKT)
Wearing spectacles that record our every move could be the end of privacy as we know it, says internet commentator Andrew Keen.
February 25, 2013 -- Updated 1740 GMT (0140 HKT)
Mozilla announced Sunday it will launch handsets running its new Firefox mobile operating system, pitting itself directly against Apple and Google.
ADVERTISEMENT