👉 Inches computing, also known as InChi or InChi-based computing, is a novel approach to computing that abstracts away traditional hardware and software constraints by focusing on the physical dimensions of a device. Instead of relying on specific processor architectures, memory capacities, or storage types, Inches computing leverages the physical space available on a device to determine its computational capabilities. This means that a computer can be designed and optimized for a given physical size, allowing it to run efficiently on devices that might not traditionally be considered "computers." For example, a small, portable device could be engineered to perform complex computations by maximizing its available surface area for processing and storage, effectively turning the device's physical form into its computational unit. This paradigm shifts the focus from internal specifications to external dimensions, enabling a new generation of ultra-compact and highly portable computing solutions.
