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The new policy, which now includes the introduction of 3.5mm

Feb. 5, 2017 by Ella Pickett

The new policy, which now includes the introduction of 3.5mm USB Type-C connectors in smartphones, has made phone users more cautious about using their handsets while working. "I'm not sure that the standardization is going to help us get rid of those bad habits, but we'll be keeping this stuff for ourselves," says Jonathan Gage, chief executive officer of HTC, the company that makes the HTC One M9 and HTC One X.

Gage has made no mention of the new policy, but the news is already getting out in the press. "The fact that the standards are being implemented clearly indicates that consumers are concerned about this sort of thing," he says. "We've spent years developing, developing a standard and the fact that it's been adopted in this way is a good indicator of the progress that's been made."

In addition to a "good indicator" of progress, devices are also being rolled out to a wider variety of countries. In May, Apple announced that it was launching an iPhone-specific app specifically designed to help users decide if they want to buy a new iPhone or not. In May, Microsoft unveiled its Surface Hub.

While Apple has not announced the full policy, it could be seen as signaling that it's making progress toward the standardization of the devices it's selling. In May, Apple announced that it is now rolling out a new version of the Surface Hub, which is designed entirely to help people decide if they want to upgrade to the new version of the Surface Pro 3 or not.

The move, which has been met with skepticism, appears to have been a major milestone for the new standardization process. A lot of the new standardization is planned for 2016, as the initial shipments of the new model start on June 1, 2020. As a result, most devices from this year will be shipping in the United States, and Apple is aiming to open the U.S. to overseas orders of iPhones in the next couple of years. But if Apple can successfully bring the standardization process to the rest of the world, then it could be the start of a new era of "mobile connectivity," one that brings new devices to market more quickly than ever before.I am not really interested in the "why the fuck not do this to the world and kill each other's babies?" question. I have a lot of time for a little more philosophical thought, but here is a good list of reasons why.

1. To Make The World a Better Place