Android will dominate the general consumer computing industry and will exist in various forms from refrigerators to superphones everyone will be using and docking into tablets and other form factors such as multidisplay super high definition setups for professional work.
Apple will hold a minor but highly lucrative high margin part of the consumer market, just like it does now with the Mac. iOS will be its only operating system.
Computing will have migrated in large part to the cloud, where Microsoft will be making its primary business with highly integrated cloud systems and tools for Android. Windows for desktops will have ceased to exist.
Computing in general will have been highly simplified and automated. The engineering required to make such platforms work will now be relegated to the likes of car engineering and other high education sectors difficult to access.
The apps phenomenon will have subdued. Excessively fast Internet access and highly integrated services will have rendered them useless the use of apps. Except for informative websites and games, mostly everything will have been replaced by services for use in integrated fashion on Android.
Due to Government intrusion into Google’s business for monopoly practices, much of the services on Android will not be run directly by Google. Microsoft will play a major role, along with Amazon, in running many of these services.
Apple will be close to launching a new disruptive device based on optical peripheral technology; see interactive wearable glasses. Google will have tried to market the technology but will have failed doing so.
A new company from China will be doing the same thing with the interactive optical technology market than what Microsoft did with PCs in the late 90s and what Google did with touch devices in the late 2000s.
Much of the tech discussions will be centered on this new company and Google’s plan for survival.