Is existing antivirus software not cutting it? A new, physical method called "Hi Volt Antivirus" plans on using electricity to protect your computer. OK, not really but, let's not burst anyone's bubble. This guy created a rotating electrode and decided to take a pic as it hums around his laptop and near his face. Why? My guess is that he wanted to be promoted in his 3-man, neighborhood World of Warcraft club.
Implications - Many of today's consumers have developed a strong passion and thirst for all things tech-related. Businesses that choose to base their products and concepts on technology will likely profit in large ways by appealing to this specific clientele.
What's Driving This Trend
- Electrode-based Antivirus
- The potential for electronics-based antivirus could disrupt the software-based market.
- Hardware-based Protection
- A shift toward hardware-based computer protection could offer greater security and peace of mind.
- DIY Tech Development
- Consumers have a growing interest in DIY technology and self-made solutions to common tech problems.
Who This Affects Most
- Computer Hardware
- The computer hardware industry could benefit from increased interest in hardware-based protection.
- Consumer Electronics
- Hi Volt Antivirus speaks to a broader trend toward electronics-based solutions for everyday problems.
- DIY/ Maker Culture
- The trend toward DIY tech solutions could present opportunities for companies catering to makers and tech enthusiasts.
