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Informationen zum Autor Jeff Funk is Professor of Business at Hitotsubashi University, where he is a member of the Mobile Roundtable Commitee. He is a senior advisor to the Institute for Mobile Markets Research (formed by Cingular Wireless, IBM, and Accenture). He has been a consultatnt to leading firms in the mobile internet, such as NTT DoCoMo, J-Phone, Nokia, Hutchinson Telecom, KPN, and Bouygue Telecom. He has consulted for every service provider that has implemented i-mode services in Europe, and is considered one of the leading authorites on the?mobile internet. In addition, NTT DoCoMo presented Dr. Funk with a "Model Science Award" on October 15, 2004?based on an assessment of his?overall research,?including?the?work he put into writing?this book. Klappentext * A disruptive technology is a technology or innovation that results in worse product performance different from the expected or predicted performance; an example is that the Internet accessible mobile phone was thought to be a portable substitute for the PC-the actual applications of mobile phones are far different from this* Describes business models, user needs, and key technologies to create long-term strategies that are profitable in both the long- and short-term Zusammenfassung States that many Japanese, US, and European companies have misunderstood and continue to misunderstand the implications of the mobile Internet, because they remain focused on their lead customers when they should be searching for a new set of lead customers. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The Next Disruption. Network Effects. Disruptive Technologies. Disruptive to Whom. Network Effects and Communication Channels. Competition in the Mobile Internet. 2. The Origins of the Mobile Internet. Model of Industry Formation. i-Mode: Initial Applications and Users. KDDI, J-Phone, and Western Service Providers. Appendix: The Creation of i-Mode. 3. Key Technological Trends Polyphonic Tones. Color Displays and Cameras. Display Size. Network Speeds. Faster Microprocessors. Increase Memory. Improved User Interface. Other Network Technologies. Summary. 4. Phones as Portable Entertainment Players. Ringing Tones. Games. Screen Savers. . The New Value Chain. Independent Portals. Summary: Multi-media and the future of Entertainment Contents. 5. Mobile Marketing. Discount Coupons. Free Samples and Giveaways. Brand Image. Attracting Mobile Members. Linking databases. Phones as Mileage and Membership Cards. Summary. 6. Mobile Shopping and Multichannel Integration. Pure Online Shopping . Catalogues and Magazines. Radio Stations. Television Programming. Summary. Appendix: Payment Services. 7. Portable Services. Car Navigation Systems. Train and Bus Information Services. Destination Information Services. Maps. B2C Integrated Services. B2C and B2B Integrated Services. Business Services. GPS and Location-Based Services. Summary. 8. Phones as Tickets and Money. Competing Technologies. Transportation Tickets and Reservations. Concert and Other Entertainment Tickets. Money. Biometrics. Other Applications. Summary: The End of Cash?. 9. Mobile Intranets Applications. Stage 1 Systems: Mail. Examples of Stage 1 Systems. Stage 2 Systems: Groupware. Stage 3 Systems: Maintenance Applications. Stage 3 Systems: Construction. Stage 3 Systems: Report preparation. Stage 3 Systems: SFA Applications. Summary. 10. Platform Strategies. Power Brokers. Conventional Platform Management. Key Role of Tech...
