...Security and Becomes More Network-Based, Can Cisco Compete? Cisco recently introduced new video surveillance IP cameras and monitoring software targeted for small businesses. As corporate security technology and services become increasingly network-delivered and database-driven, the physical security market presents a compelling incremental growth opportunity for Cisco that we believe can exceed the billion dollar annual revenue threshold in the next 35 years. The physical security industry has been undergoing a paradigm shift toward convergence, whereby previously disjointed functions of IT security and physical security are experiencing greater formal cooperation. Organizations continue to implement more IP-based video surveillance cameras and building access controls both to upgrade capabilities and to reduce operational costs. Deploying IP-based security upgrades capabilities and reduces operational costs. Through the IP network a security system can assign priority to data and automatically discover new nodes such as IP cameras and control sensors, eliminating the time and effort of manual provisioning. Shifting building access controls from isolated networks to existing IP networks that house data, voice, and video can improve incident detection and assessment, authenticating both the user and device to provide efficient integrity checks. • Video Surveillance: The video surveillance market, which we estimate to be approximately $10 billion in size, should grow at a 10% CAGR...
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...Compare Webex Video Capabilities Video Conferencing Capabilities Essays and Term Papers Top of Form [pic] Bottom of Form Top of Form Bottom of Form • Video Conferencing Video Conferencing One could say that the ability to communicate is a key to success. Merriam Webster’s defines communication as a verbal or written message and also the technology of the transmission of information (as by print or telecommunication) (http://aolsvc.merriam-webster.aol.com). There... 2185 Words | 6 Pages Integrated Services Digital Network, Videoconferencing, Wide area network, H.323 • Video Conferencing CompareBusinessProducts.com What to Look for in a Video Conferencing System What to Look for in a Video Conferencing System Video conferencing has become “the next best thing to being there” for many businesses. Facilitating face-to-face collaboration for people who are in different locations... 1454 Words | 5 Pages Videoconferencing, Unified communications, Computer monitor, Usability • Video Conferencing Video conferencing is the message between two or more people, using computers based networks, and sending out both audio and video information between them. The main requirements to set up a videoconference known also as video teleconference are: • A web camera • Microphone • Screen • Speakers ... 527 Words | 3 Pages • Video Conferencing BUSINESS USE OF VIDEO CONFERENCING ➢ Business video conferencing strategies...
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........4 3.2 Internal Analysis......................................................................................................8 3.3 SWOT Analysis.........................................................................................................9 3. 3.1 The New Product...................................................................................................12 3.2 Marketing Objectives.............................................................................................12 4. MARKETING PLAN........................................................................................................14 4.1 Market Segmentation.............................................................................................14 4.2 Target Market.........................................................................................................17 4.3 Positioning and Differentiation..............................................................................17 4.4 Marketing Mix........................................................................................................18 4.4.1 The Product Concept......................................................................................18 4.4.2 Pricing Strategy..............................................................................................18 4.4.3 Promotional...
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................................................................4 3.2 Internal Analysis......................................................................................................8 3.3 SWOT Analysis.........................................................................................................9 3. 3.1 The New Product...................................................................................................12 3.2 Marketing Objectives.............................................................................................12 4. MARKETING PLAN........................................................................................................14 4.1 Market Segmentation.............................................................................................14 4.2 Target Market.........................................................................................................17 4.3 Positioning and Differentiation..............................................................................17 4.4 Marketing Mix........................................................................................................18 4.4.1 The Product Concept......................................................................................18 4.4.2 Pricing Strategy..............................................................................................18 4.4.3 Promotional Strategy................................................................................
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...IC the Future! Frost & Sullivan’s Virtual Thought Leadership Panel on Internet of Everything Measurement & Instrumentation March 20, 2014 © 2012 Frost & Sullivan. All rights reserved. This document contains highly confidential information and is the sole property of Frost & Sullivan. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, copied or otherwise reproduced without the written approval of Frost & Sullivan. Moderator’s Profile • 12 years of expertise in semiconductor and wireless industry. Special expertise in business and product strategy, positioning, consulting and market analysis. Heads a team of global analysts that conduct both syndicated and custom research on various segments of the semiconductor industry. Some of the application that are on focus in the semiconductor group including automotive, healthcare, consumer electronics, aerospace, defense, industrial, wired and wireless communication 2 • Aravind Seshagiri, Program Manager, Measurement & Instrumentation Frost & Sullivan Follow me on: (Connect with social media) @asesh1974 • • Key Take Away’s from the previous edition Ian Ferguson, Vice President Segment Marketing Security is non-negotiable. ARM is concerned about fragmentation of standards and compromise on privacy. Performance, power efficiency and the flexibility to reconfigure on the go are they key needs for next gen processors. Bob Doud, Director of Marketing Privacy a pressing issue rather than actual information overload...
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...to understand an organisations key market and communication drivers which will in turn influence how their brand is perceived by consumers, analysing the context of its current marketing communications instalments is essential (Fill, 2006). Fill highlights 4 key stages for context analysis: Customer, Business, Internal and External which are crucial in order to form a marketing communications plan. Context | Dimensions | The Customer -Brand Awareness, perceptions & attitudes-Segmentation criteria | British Airways is an added value airline with a leadership brand that charges a premium. They target an array of affluent citizens, consisting of predominantly ABC1’s, willing to pay extra for the ‘enhanced experiences’ that British Airways have to offer within their business – a commitment to consistently high standards of service (British Airways, 2010). The airline adheres to six main brand values: Safe and secure, Professional, Responsible, British, Warm and Thoughtful, designed to ‘refresh the brand’ as a whole as well as represent the upgraded experience offered to their customers (British Airways, 2010). British Airways target this set of customers for two reasons: high quality airline services are a popular lifestyle choice amongst these groups of people, especially those who travel often and appreciate luxurious comforts, and secondly because they have a higher disposable income so can afford to pay extra for the premium services offered to them by British Airways...
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...paper h.264 video compression standard. New possibilities within video surveillance. table of contents 1. introduction 2. Development of h.264 3. how video compression works 4. h.264 profiles and levels 5. Understanding frames 6. Basic methods of reducing data 7. efficiency of h.264 8. Conclusion 3 3 4 5 5 6 7 9 1. introduction The latest video compression standard, H.264 (also known as MPEG-4 Part 10/AVC for Advanced Video Coding), is expected to become the video standard of choice in the coming years. H.264 is an open, licensed standard that supports the most efficient video compression techniques available today. Without compromising image quality, an H.264 encoder can reduce the size of a digital video file by more than 80% compared with the Motion JPEG format and as much as 50% more than with the MPEG-4 Part 2 standard. This means that much less network bandwidth and storage space are required for a video file. Or seen another way, much higher video quality can be achieved for a given bit rate. Jointly defined by standardization organizations in the telecommunications and IT industries, H.264 is expected to be more widely adopted than previous standards. H.264 has already been introduced in new electronic gadgets such as mobile phones and digital video players, and has gained fast acceptance by end users. Service providers such as online video storage and telecommunications companies are also beginning to adopt H.264. In the video surveillance industry, H.264...
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...Assignment On Mission Statement Analysis of five Companies Mission statement: The mission of a company is its unique purpose which sets a firm apart from other firms of its types and identifies the scope of its operations in products and market terms. In general terms, mission statement addresses the following questions: • Why is the firm in business? • What are our economic goals? • What is our operating philosophy in terms of quality, company image and self concept? • What are our core competencies and competitive advantage? • What customers do and can we serve? • How do we view your responsibilities to stockholders, employees, communities, environment, social issues and competitors? Components of mission statement: • Specifies basic type of product or service to be offered • Identifies primary market or customer to be served • Specifies technology to be used in productionor delivery • Reflects the firms fundamental concern for survival through growth and profitability Newest trend in mission components: • Sensitivity to customer wants • Concern for quality • Statements of company mission [pic]Company Background: |Saint-Gobain Crystals & Detectors is a business unit of Saint-Gobain Ceramics & Plastics Inc., a subsidiary of Compagnie de | |Saint-Gobain headquartered in Paris, France. | |Saint-Gobain...
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...CCTV surveillance and the civic conversation: a study in public sociology Author(s): Sean P. Hier , Dan Lett and Kevin Walby Source: Canadian Journal of Sociology. 35.3 (Summer 2010): p437. Document Type: Report Copyright : COPYRIGHT 2010 Canadian Journal of Sociology http://www.ualberta.ca/~cjscopy/subinfo.html Abstract: Public sociology is being debated across the social sciences. This article examines how sociologists can enter concretely into a civic conversation through the research process. We present partial findings from a Canada-wide investigation into how city street video surveillance systems are implemented in various communities. Our aim is to examine some of the challenges of doing public sociology by examining sociological knowledge production and communication with diverse publics. Data gleaned from focused group interviews in the City of Kelowna, British Columbia are presented to explore the challenges of facilitating a civic conversation about public policy on city street video surveillance. Keywords: public sociology; public-area video surveillance; Burawoy; public opinion La notion captivante de << sociologie publique >> a recemment anime des debats dans le monde des sciences sociales. Bien que ces debats aient permis de soulever des questions pertinentes relativement au statut de la production du savoir sociologique, on n'a pas apporte suffisamment de reflexion sur la maniere dont les sociologues entrent reellement dans une conversation...
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...Apple -Merging Technology, Business, Apple Computer Inc., back from near oblivion, is setting the pace in the digital world with innovation and creativity that has been missing from the company for the past 20 years. The introduction of the iPod, a brilliant merger of technology, business, and entertainment, catapulted Apple back into the mainstream. CAPITALIZING ON NEW TRENDS In 2000, Steve Jobs was fixated on developing video editing software for the Macintosh. But then he realized millions of people were using computers and CD burners to make audio CDs and to download digital songs called MP3s from illegal online services like Napster. Jobs was worried that he was looking in the wrong direction and had missed the MP3 bandwagon. Jobs moved fast. He began by purchasing SoundStep from Jeff Robbin, a 28- year-old software engineer and former Apple employee. SoundStep was developing software that simplified the importing and compression of MP3 songs. Robbin and a couple of other programmers began writing code from scratch and developed the first version of iTunes for the Mac in less than four months. This powerful and ingenious database could quickly sort tens of thousands of songs in a multitude of ways and find particular tracks in nanoseconds. Jobs next challenged the team to make iTunes portable. He envisioned a Walkman like player that could hold thousands of songs and be taken anywhere. The idea was to modify iTunes and build a tiny new system for what was basically...
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...------------------------------------------------- Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ETE 521 ------------------------------------------------- Assignment # 1 ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- Name: MD. Rakibul Islam Monshy ------------------------------------------------- ID: 1131048556 ------------------------------------------------- The Bangladesh Telecommunications forecasts on the future strength of Bangladesh's ICT market, covering the fixed-line, mobile and internet segments and analyses latest regulatory developments and corporate news, including investment activity, mergers and acquisitions joint ventures and partnerships, Leading operators and manufacturers are fully profiled, highlighting their quarterly financial performance, capital expenditure plans and latest contracts. NTTN 3rd Party ISP Vendors Operator BTRC Overview of Bangladesh Tele-commutation landscapes: Dealer list: CISCO, Huwei, Erickson, Samsung, ZTE, Nokia. Operator list: BanglaLink of Orascom Telecom, GrameenPhone Limited, Robi Mobile, Tele Talk, Dhaka Mobile, AirTel Bangladesh, OneTel Commonication Ltd, AirTel Bangladesh, Anik Telecom, Anik Telecom ISP list: Aamra Networks...
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... 1.2.1 CNS-ATM 6 1.2.2 RNAV 7 1.2.3 Free Flight 8 1.2.4 Gate to Gate 9 2 GNSS 10 2.1 Global position constellation 14 2.1.1 Global Position System (GPS) 14 2.1.2 GLONASS 17 2.1.3 Galileo 18 2.2 SBAS 21 2.2.1 WAAS 22 2.2.2 EGNOS 23 2.2.3 MTSAS 25 2.3 GBAS 26 2.3.1 DGPS 26 2.3.1.1 LAAS 28 2.3.2 RTK 28 2.3.3 GRAS 29 2.3.4 VDL 29 2.3.4.1 VDL Mode 1 30 2.3.4.2 VDL Mode -2 30 2.3.4.3 VDL Mode 3 30 2.3.4.4 VDL Mode 4 31 2.4 ABAS 31 2.4.1 RAIM 32 2.4.1.1 RAIM (FD) 32 2.4.1.2 RAIM (FDE) 33 2.4.2 AAIM 33 3 Communication Systems 34 3.1 INMARSAT 34 3.2 INTELSAT y EUTELSAT 37 3.3 IRIDIUM 39 4 New technologies and developing projects 41 4.1 VSAT 41 4.2 SDLS 44 4.3 MASSAO y Aerofleet projects 45 4.4 OPTIMAL project 48 5 Conclussions 50 5.1 Role in CNS/ATM 50 5.2 Gate to gate? 53 5.3 New system beyond 2020 56 5.4 Comparison with the current ATM system 59 6 Acronyms 61 7 Bibliography 64 7.1 webpages 64 7.2 documents (all of them are in internet) 66 8 Appendix 68 8.1 Techniques of modulation 68 8.2 Standards and recommended practices in annexes 1,6 and 11 68 8.3 Data link services defined by ICAO 72 Introduction All forms of aviation need reliable communications, navigation and surveillance systems to enable them to operate safely and efficiently. The primary means of communications for civil aviation...
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...including: radio, television and film; print media; internet content development; advertising; public relations; speech writing; and design. The industry is highly concentrated and production is dominated by a small amount of large firms that are able to shape the industry’s direction and price levels The media and communications industry encompasses a wide variety of establishments. The media segment includes motion picture/video producers who create movies, television shows, and other videos to sell to broadcasters; publishers who produce and distribute items such as books, newspapers, magazines, and CDs, excluding software; and television and radio broadcasters. Telecommunications is another segment of the industry. It includes both equipment from cables to telephones to services such as wireless carriers or cable providers. Telecommunications is what makes voice, data, and video communication possible, resulting in the information age. A new, quickly rising segment is the use of the internet for new media. New media includes online social networking, shopping, video, and gaming sites; as well as mobile media that can be accessed on some newer, electronic products. History: Different parts of the industry were born at different times. In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell invented the electrical speech machine, the first type of telecommunications device. Since then, revolutionary changes have made...
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...MIS 12th Edition Video Matrix ONLINE EDITION Student Instructions: 1. Go to www.azimuth-interactive.com/MIS12. 2. Enter your school .edu email address. You must have a .edu mail account. 3. Press Submit. 4. Check your email for an activation link. 5. Click on the activation link. 6. Click on the video you want to view. Chapter Videos |Part One: Organizations, | | |Management and the Networked | | |Enterprise | | |Chapter 1: Information Systems in|(1) UPS Global Operations with the DIAD IV | |Global Business Today | | | |How IT drives the UPS operation worldwide. Using smart people and smart technology, UPS delivers over 14 million | | |packages daily to 200 countries and territories, requiring the talents of 70,000 drivers who are wirelessly connected| | |to UPS main databases located...
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...Essentials of MIS 11 Video Cases Essentials of Management Information Systems: Managing the Digital Firm, 11th Edition Kenneth Laudon and Jane Laudon Azimuth Interactive, Inc. Copyright 2014 Questions and Answers Chapter 1: Business Information Systems in Your Career Case 1: UPS Global Operations with the DIAD 1. List the various ways that DIAD improves customer service. Faster pickup and delivery schedules. Real-time tracking of packages based on bar code technology, and using Wi-Fi and cellular connections; a local Bluetooth network to connect the driver with the truck. GPS built into the unit to help drivers locate delivery and pickup locations. Color screen for customer to read shipping documents. 2. Write out the steps a package takes from pick-up by a UPS driver to delivery including the role of DIAD, the UPS Data Center, and the UPS Package Center. • Smart label created • Information sent to processing center • Information processed—stored, address corrected • Information matched to dispatch plan • Package is sorted • Another label is printed specifying delivery truck and position on truck • Geo software used to continuously update dispatch plans for trucks based on current load • Information is displayed on the DIAD IV identifying drop off order, position on truck • At delivery, package scanned. Information sent wirelessly to processing center ...
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