We saw firsthand what it did to the music industry, an upheaval that is by no means settled even yet.
#ANDROID SHAREIT STORECIMPANUZDNET ARCHIVE#
3D printing has profound implications for manufacturers, both as an enabler for your supply chain (parts created just in time, or the ability to recreate archive parts at will) and as a threat to now-secure ownership of creative and manufacturing processes. This behavior is typical, and expected, whenever a new technology threatens existing business models and profit streams. That is why the title of this post refers to the idea of an "anti technology trigger." Some developments trigger new uses of existing abilities some-like imperfectly resolved rights management-hold those new uses back. How DRM will infest the 3D printing revolution Click through to this article from last fall: Patent trolls have already figured this out. Yes, 3D printing is not very sophisticated yet, but who can doubt that it is a temporary thing? Like music, video, books, and applications, some objects are about to become stateless-not permanently bound to one means of storage, delivery, or consumption. That means we can store and move them online, we can share them, and replicate them at will. Just as we created the ability to digitize music, we will soon have the ability to digitize things. Those in the CD industry knew your pain years ago. When you or I can do that, what has happened to the business model of the original manufacturer, and the designer of the case? Disintermediated. ".our options have multiplied rapidly, and it's wearing us out." It's like asking a really trusted friend, "which one should I buy?" The difference is, loyalty to your brand could take the place of that friend's advice.Īll of this is pure Era of You impact: business success driven by personalization of service, tech-enabled social business and relationships, and corporate concern for users and customers.
#9: Brand loyalty is how we escape decision fatigue. The rest of us just want to know what it’s like to use." The Internet runs on an alphabet soup of languages and protocols, and only a slim population of early adopters counts pixels or processor speeds anymore. Ziba's take: ".it’s become too much, too fast. I've written many times that corporate IT will achieve true value when it essentially disappears, when those who consume IT's work no longer have to know or care how it was achieved. #7: Technology moves too fast to care about. Your values are a competitive advantage." "If two competitors spend equal amounts on production, the one whose ideals resonate with the target market is the more valuable. #4: Worth is determined by philosophy, not price. "Technology in 2013 will focus on helping (frontline) employees do more, more intelligently, and the wisest organizations will invest in this wholeheartedly." #2: Customer-facing employees are your brain and your backbone. Their insights are worthy of attention by technologists and business strategists, because they remind us of one really important idea: some of the most important news that impacts tech and business is not directly about either one. Here is another set of predictions for 2013, this time from design/innovation company Ziba by way of Fast Company. How does your company value customer-facing employees? The 12 Trends That Will Rule Products In 2013 | Co.Design: business + innovation + design:
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