Focus on manufacturing & lead time performance
Transcript:
So what do we think the world looks like a few years out, 2010, 2011, something like that? Well, first of all, we think collaborative workspaces are going to be a big darn deal. We actually think one of the trends that we're following right now is that productivity is going to move from personal productivity to team productivity. It moves from where do I do email to where do we get stuff done? So we actually see this as a real trend with kind of think SharePoint done right. SharePoint meets a Wiki, meets Unified Communications meets Web 2.0 deep customization. It really helps with timeshifting and distance-independent team collaboration. One of the things I love is I spend a lot of time focused on the mobile industry. We're all holding mobile phones. Everybody in this room has a vested interest in making sure Cisco continues to get a buck, either off desktop phones or in helping manage mobile phones as they come into being a primary way that people collaborate. And the experts are evenly divided. There's a whole bunch of people out there building one device does it all communications devices. It's going to be my phone, my e-mail, my iPod, my you name it. But there's a whole bunch of other people that are in the every device is simple, but they work together seamlessly. So there is all whole other school of thought out there that it's more like I have a very simple, razor-type mobile phone and I've got a different email device and a different iPod. But there's kind of the near-field communication, so when they're together they can all share wireless, they can all share connectivity and work together in some pretty interesting ways. And we'll talk about a couple of the things that my team's been doing around that. I don't know why it says road band. Mobile broadband is widely deployed. And, if anything, broadband is getting more complicated, not simpler. There is no convergence. There's WiFi stuff going everywhere, lots of high-bandwidth connections, WiMAX and 4G cellular are emerging with two or three different incompatible technologies. And the 700 MHz spectrum auction here in the U.S. in the next couple of months, it could be a very extremely profound thing for all communications. So is everybody kind of familiar with this that you know what I'm talking about anyway? Basically, this is where the government is getting ready to auction off some of what is currently the analog TV bands to be used as broadband over-the-air Internet, and communications stuff. What makes this particularly interesting is, number one, it's very high-bandwidth. Number two, it penetrates walls really well. So we're into a situation now where pretty much anywhere you can get a decent over-the-air television signal, you could get a high-bandwidth two-way Internet connection through the air. A very, very interesting auction. Clearly the AT&T's of the world and Verizons are weighing in, but our friends up the street at Google are talking about bidding on the spectrum. And a few other people as well. Could have a real effect on our industry. Thin clients on every device. Some devices are generic browsers, some with data caching. But it really appears that things are moving towards thin in a big way.
Author’s Original Notes:
1) One Time Zone, Real-time: In a global workforce people are “out of phase” because of time zone and work schedule differences. How does a global business keep time sensitive processes in continuous motion - 7x24?2) Working Moments: The lines between work hours and business hours are blurring. We are moving from the concept of contiguous “working hours” to fragmented “working moments.” How does a business support and leverage this new work-life paradigm?3) Mobility and Uniformity of Experience: Mobile workers are hopping between high, low and no bandwidth. How does a business deliver uniform, rich interaction in such a landscape?4) Valuing Quality of Experience: Rich-media delivers intimacy and subtlety that can only be communicated by the human voice, facial expressions and body language. How can a business value of “Quality of Experience” and justify the investment in rich-media?
5) Collaborative Communities: Work is mostly organized around functional communities having varying life spans. How can a business organize, communicate and share information in globally dispersed communities / teams?
6) Secure, Guaranteed, and Compliant: Human interaction is unstructured. Decision support information is semi-structured. Transactions are highly structured. Community collaboration blends all three. How can a business ensure that collaborative interaction is secure, delivery is guaranteed when necessary and that such interactions are auditable in an increasingly regulated world?
Source: Cisco’s 2007 Annual Report
Cisco: 23% increase; Nortel: 7% increase; Juniper: 12% increase; Avaya: 5% increase
- Nortel
- Core Network Switching, Wireless, and Optical Systems
- Juniper
- IP Router Design and Sales, Application-Specific Chip Design, Network Management Software, VPN and Firewall Devices, Support Services
- Avaya
- Voice and Data Integration Services, Office Phone Systems, Consulting
Source: http://www.reuters.com/investing
- $2.47 billion increase of advanced technologies (IP-based phones, video systems, home networking products, security products, wireless LAN products)
- New FCC regulations require separable security for set-top boxes
- Other sources of net sales:
- $915 million increase in routers
- $524 million increase in other products (optical networking products, IP-based communications products)
Source: Cisco’s 2007 10-K, Annual Report to Stockholders
He says no good
Not enough points are presented
Last 2 do not go with the first 3 need to reword or get rid of
He says these actually look OK
He says these actually look OK
Transcript:
Fix woirding
So what do we think the world looks like a few years out, 2010, 2011, something like that? Well, first of all, we think collaborative workspaces are going to be a big darn deal. We actually think one of the trends that we're following right now is that productivity is going to move from personal productivity to team productivity. It moves from where do I do email to where do we get stuff done? So we actually see this as a real trend with kind of think SharePoint done right. SharePoint meets a Wiki, meets Unified Communications meets Web 2.0 deep customization. It really helps with timeshifting and distance-independent team collaboration. One of the things I love is I spend a lot of time focused on the mobile industry. We're all holding mobile phones. Everybody in this room has a vested interest in making sure Cisco continues to get a buck, either off desktop phones or in helping manage mobile phones as they come into being a primary way that people collaborate. And the experts are evenly divided. There's a whole bunch of people out there building one device does it all communications devices. It's going to be my phone, my e-mail, my iPod, my you name it. But there's a whole bunch of other people that are in the every device is simple, but they work together seamlessly. So there is all whole other school of thought out there that it's more like I have a very simple, razor-type mobile phone and I've got a different email device and a different iPod. But there's kind of the near-field communication, so when they're together they can all share wireless, they can all share connectivity and work together in some pretty interesting ways. And we'll talk about a couple of the things that my team's been doing around that. I don't know why it says road band. Mobile broadband is widely deployed. And, if anything, broadband is getting more complicated, not simpler. There is no convergence. There's WiFi stuff going everywhere, lots of high-bandwidth connections, WiMAX and 4G cellular are emerging with two or three different incompatible technologies. And the 700 MHz spectrum auction here in the U.S. in the next couple of months, it could be a very extremely profound thing for all communications. So is everybody kind of familiar with this that you know what I'm talking about anyway? Basically, this is where the government is getting ready to auction off some of what is currently the analog TV bands to be used as broadband over-the-air Internet, and communications stuff. What makes this particularly interesting is, number one, it's very high-bandwidth. Number two, it penetrates walls really well. So we're into a situation now where pretty much anywhere you can get a decent over-the-air television signal, you could get a high-bandwidth two-way Internet connection through the air. A very, very interesting auction. Clearly the AT&T's of the world and Verizons are weighing in, but our friends up the street at Google are talking about bidding on the spectrum. And a few other people as well. Could have a real effect on our industry. Thin clients on every device. Some devices are generic browsers, some with data caching. But it really appears that things are moving towards thin in a big way.
Author’s Original Notes:
1) One Time Zone, Real-time: In a global workforce people are “out of phase” because of time zone and work schedule differences. How does a global business keep time sensitive processes in continuous motion - 7x24?2) Working Moments: The lines between work hours and business hours are blurring. We are moving from the concept of contiguous “working hours” to fragmented “working moments.” How does a business support and leverage this new work-life paradigm?3) Mobility and Uniformity of Experience: Mobile workers are hopping between high, low and no bandwidth. How does a business deliver uniform, rich interaction in such a landscape?4) Valuing Quality of Experience: Rich-media delivers intimacy and subtlety that can only be communicated by the human voice, facial expressions and body language. How can a business value of “Quality of Experience” and justify the investment in rich-media?
5) Collaborative Communities: Work is mostly organized around functional communities having varying life spans. How can a business organize, communicate and share information in globally dispersed communities / teams?
6) Secure, Guaranteed, and Compliant: Human interaction is unstructured. Decision support information is semi-structured. Transactions are highly structured. Community collaboration blends all three. How can a business ensure that collaborative interaction is secure, delivery is guaranteed when necessary and that such interactions are auditable in an increasingly regulated world?
Some of these are trends also need to re-word titles arent worded correctly
this slide needs to have each competency on its own row….so need to add more rows to fit all of them
1 arrow to right for every 2 to left
Add one more arrow to the left to keep balance
Product Development
Satisfaction isnt correct word KPI need and ‘S need to fix ideas alittle
What are Cisco’s current KPIs?
How do these KPIs support the recommendations?
