J P Shim Professor of MIS Jshimcobilan msstate
J. P. Shim Professor of MIS Jshim@cobilan. msstate. edu Mobile Wireless & Streaming. Technology: Evolution and Trends Department of Management and Information Systems Mississippi State University
Computer vs. Auto Industry l l l “If GM(General Motors) had kept up with technology like the computer industry has, we would all be driving $25 cars that got 1000 miles to the gallon” – Bill Gates at COMDEX “If GM had developed technology like Microsoft, we would all be driving cars with the following characteristics” (GM issues a press release) For no reason whatsoever, your car would crash twice a day The airbag system would ask “Are you sure? ” before activating Occasionally your car would die on the freeway for no reason. You’d just calmly accept this, restart your car, and then drive on
Manager’s Roles l Interpersonal Role l Decisional Role l Informational Role ---------IT Manager – systems analysis & design, database, telecommunication, decision support systems & expert systems, MIS administration, IT projects
Diversity in MIS Research: Threat and Promise Diversity is a source of pride Multiple reference disciplines continue to contribute to the intellectual development of Information Systems l Diversity poses a threat to the vitality of IS Members of a diverse academic field may become prone to fight among themselves l The MIS field needs to cope with the threat posed by diversity – IS researchers bear the responsibility for justifying their choices of research aims, theoretical foundations, and research methods (cf. realism, precision, generalizability) l
Waves of Change l Prof. Jim Mc. Kenney - Waves of Change: Business Evolution through Information Technology (Harvard Business School Press, 1995) l “Effective Information amplifies the talents of capable people” l The rapidly evolving IT of recent years had as great an effect on American industry and commerce as did the new transportation/communication technologies that transformed the nation’s economy more than a century ago Harvard Business School: Research & Technology Room, 1996; with Jim Mc. Kenney
Managing Info Tech into the 21 st Century (Harvard Exec Education) 1. Changing Roles of the CEO and CIO/CTO/CKO, and their relationship l 2. Business Transformation, Computer Operations, and Internetworking l 3. E-commerce, M-commerce, U-commerce l 4. The Internet and the Law/Policy l --------In 1984: 1)Management Support Systems, 2) IT & Organization, 3)Mo. IS, and 4) Strategic Advantages
Differentiate or Die? “Fads” and “Fashions” If you ignore changes in the market, your difference can become less important (Jack Trout) l DEC (Digital Equipment Corp) is now deceased l Business studies are plagued with “fads” and “fashions” that occupy our attention – TQM (late 1980 s), MBO, MBMO, BPR and ERP; e-Business and NE(net-enhanced) is not just another “fad” or “fashion” l
Major Trends Driving e-Business [trend spotter]
e-Business or Out of Business
Adopt Internet Technology Everywhere Customer-side Indirect Sales Channel Web Store Direct Sales Customer Service Call Center Internet Internal Self Service Applications Supply-Side Suppliers 100% Enterprise Pure Applications Internet Business Intelligence Applications Intranet Service Providers Extranet
Oracle e-business Blueprint 15 10 5 0 SALES/EXPENSES 20 Revenue Growth Traditional Expense Growth e-business Expense Growth TIME Grow Revenues vs. Expenses
The Evolution of Information Systems Technology Web - Based Windows Based DOS Based Data Processing Era 1960 1970 Microcomputer Era 1980 Network Era 1990 2000 2010
Recent Timeline/Statistics of Wireless Communications CTIA; CDMA Development Group; GSM Association showed CDMA surpasses 202 million global subscribers (1. 5 billion global mobile users; 130 million global 3 G users) l The Evolution of Wireless Businesses and the Challenges that lie Ahead (service providers; equipment providers) - Wi-fi, wireless hotspots, Wi. Max, Bluetooth, Streaming audio & video, and a GPS receiver l Gordon Moore (Intel Founder) Irwin Jacobs (Qual. Comm CEO)
The Network For Wireless LAN: IEEE 802. 11 b, 11 a, 11 g, 11 n Wi. Max Au. C Base Transciever Base Station Mobile Stations(BTS) Controllers(BSC) Station(MS) EIR HLR VLR Mobile Switching Centre(MSC) SS 7(signaling system #7) Public Switched Telephone Network
Wireless business – model for telecom Wireless telecom industry, like PC industry, is a thriving model of the kind of market that can produce innovation and valuable services l LG Electronics CEO at CTIA Wireless trade show – a working mother controlling a home air conditioner, washing machine, refrigerator and other appliances via a mobile phone l
Evolution of 1 G, 2 G, 3 G, 4 G 1 G: Analog (AMPS- advanced mobile phone system) l 2 G: Digital (circa 1990)TDMA, GSM, CDMAOne l 1 G to 2 G Transition Driver : Increase Call capacity l l GPRS (2. 5 G enhancement to GSM) –provide many of the features of 3 G(with data rates) 3 G: wideband digital CDMA 2000 (CDMA 1 x. EV, CDMA 1 x. EV-DO, CDMA MC 3 x), W-CDMA (UMTS, FOMA), TD-SCDMA l 2 G to 3 G Transition Driver: Support data services l
Table 1: Handphone owners and their m-commerce experience in five countries Handphone owner m-commerce experience Japan No(n=5) Yes(n=141) Finland No(n=1) Yes(n=87) Korea No(n=7) Yes(n=143) Hong Kong No(n=5) Yes(n=110) USA No(n=10) Yes(n=76) Y es 0(0%) 132(90. 4%) 1(1. 1%) 86(97. 9%) 0(0%) 135(90%) 1(. 9%) 105(91. 3%) 2(2. 3%) 56(65. 1%) N o 5(3. 4%) 9(6. 2%) 0(0%) 1(1. 1%) 7(4. 7%) 8(5. 3%) 4(3. 4%) 5(4. 4%) 8(9. 3%) 20(23. 3%) http: //www. decisionsciences. org/newsletter/vol 34/34_5 ecom. pdf Source: J. P. Shim and Julie Shim, “ M-commerce around the World: Mobile Services and Applications, ” Decision Line, Oct, 2003
Video and Audio-streaming l l l Corporate sectors continue to realize the benefits that web casting offers : top 1000 US companies will reach $2. 8 billion in 2005 Microsoft, Real Networks, Akamai Technologies Health care, Pharmaceutical, Financial services (adopting cost-saving uses of video-streaming) Online conferences, product promotion, and investor disclosure sessions Horizon. Live!: the leading virtual classroom software platform for live, web-based instruction (e. g. , on-line MBA is adopting Horizon. Live! (upgrade v. 3. 2. 7 with 50 seats) (cf. Web. Ex, Centra, Elluminate)
2 main vendors in the Internet Streaming Market l l l Microsoft (Media Producer and Player) vs. Real. Networks (Real Producer/Real Player) Real. System G 2 (7. 0); Real. One -streaming media server software SMIL (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language) -to provide TV-like multimedia presentations Windows Media Player 9 Microsoft Producer 2003 for Microsoft Office Power. Point 2003 (to synchronize audio, video, slides, and graphics)
Streaming Technology Several professional journals, including IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems for Video Technology (March 2001) • In the streaming mode, a user plays the video content simultaneously while parts of the content are being received and decoded; “Streamed” means it is being displayed as it is being sent l - Playback can be started very quickly - Storage space is not needed on the client - Network has not wasted resources by downloading the entire file • In the download mode, a user downloads the entire video file and plays back the video file. Source: J. P. Shim, “Video Streaming and SMIL: Technologies for Teaching, ” Communications of the AIS, Vol. 8, No. 5, 2002
Different types of streamed audio/video files “Live” – broadcasts to the streaming serve while the file is being encoded; Can view a live concert, commencement exercises, or class streamed the WWW l “Archived” – file is saved as a. rm(real media) data file while encoding. After encoding, the file is transferred to the streaming video server; Can view the file on demand l
SMIL (Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language) l SMIL (pronounced “smile”) is similar to HTML, enables simple authoring of interactive audiovisual presentation. • SMIL is recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium(W 3 C) for integration of independent multimedia objects with a synchronized multimedia presentation (XML-compliant format; 6/98 – officially introduced) • A SMIL file allows the placement of both different images and a Power. Point file on different parts of the screen.
MBA MIS Class Schedule Website
Business Telecom Term Project using SMIL
About e-Commerce using SMIL
Internet Business Model: 5 Cs and 10 properties 10 Internet Properties -Mediating technology -Universality -Network externalities -Distribution channel -Time moderator -Information asymmetry shrinker -Infinite virtual capacity -Low cost standard -Creative destroyer -Transaction-cost reducer Business Model 5 -Cs Coordination Commerce Community Content Communication Performance Environment
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