Rumor had it that, back in 1899, U.S. Commissioner of Patents Charles H. Duell said to close the patent office that everything that could be invented had been invented.
I am very skeptical any time anyone says that something can't be done. Throughout history mankind has said many things can't be done and were proven wrong years later. My father had several patents on an electronic process back in the 1940s that he could not market because everyone said it couldn't be done. Only after his death and his patent expired was it developed and successful with him getting no credit for it at all.
There are people who believe that anything that you can imagine can eventually be done and there are others who claim that everything worth inventing has already been invented.
Similarly about 100 years earlier a group of prominent doctors exclaimed that medicine had achieved its limits.
I think of my first mono reel to reel tape deck then went stereo, my car had a state of the art 8 track cartridge player the cassette which was replaced when Dolby rermoved the hiss, then CD player, my new car does not have a CD player but has a USB slot for reading a memory stick and committing it to internal memory, likewise BETA video, VHS, DVD, Bluray and now a device that isa touch smaller than my little finger nail that can store many hundreds of HD videos.
My first digital camera was 1.4mp, then I went to 6mp, a few in between and now I have a 36mp and shortly after I got that they went to over 50mp, my drone that fits in my pocket is 4K as is my video camera.
Our first colour TV, about a 20" CRT was about $1500 in 1975, our new 65" 4K LED TV was about $2000.
When I got my first new car in 1970 it had a radio and heater and seat belts (optional on some cars then) my new one has all of the above and surround sound, climate control, 9 airbags, ABS, ESC, 8 speed Auto, cruise control, heated mirrors for frosty starts, rear camera, collission avoidance, lane departure warning, blind spot warning, heated and cooled seats, refrigerated centre console and a host of other things I have probably forgotten or haven't discovered yet.
What will we see in the next ten years?