The U. S. won the global race to 4G, which facilitated the rise of ride sharing, online dating, and social media thanks to increased data…
The U. S. won the global race to 4G, which facilitated the rise of ride sharing, online dating, and social media thanks to increased data speeds on cell phones. These new innovations brought a boost in our economy that increased GDP by $100 billion annually. Now, we’re slated to revolutionize our lives with the advent of 5G, and we can’t afford to lose the race against our competitors.
The importance of technology to Americans is shown by the number of tech companies featured in commercials during the Super Bowl.
Bumble showed Serena Williams take initiative in dating. T-Mobile teamed up with another tech company, Lyft, and other non-traditional companies like Taco Bell to hilariously boost some new offers. Microsoft showed that its Xbox is designed for people of all abilities.
Companies like Verizon, shared touching moments of survivors and first responders reuniting. Google showed one commercial on how the Google Translate feature is connecting the world and another on how they are helping veterans find jobs. Turbotax had a commercial featuring a robot child who wants to learn how to do her taxes.
Even non-traditional tech companies had tech focused ads this year.
