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Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

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Page 1: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Personal Technology Management

Steve Tarr, PhD

May 1, 2008

What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Page 2: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Devices - everywhere

RingxietyPhantom vibration syndrome

Crackb

erry

Page 3: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Information sources - everywhere

• Social/professional networks

• Blogs

• Wikis

• Instant messaging

Page 4: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

People impacts - everywhere

Multi-tasking

Distraction

Constant State of Readiness

Page 5: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Drivers of change - everywhere

• Consumer technologies

• Changing workforce demographics

• Social inclusion

• Competition

Multiple devices to manage

Page 6: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Getting information gets easier

• ChaCha – 800.2CHACHA (800.224.2242)– text to CHACHA (242242)– works on any cellphone carrier– just state your question– answer returned by text message– home workers look it up, get paid 20 cents per

• Text to Google (466453)– Keyword based– Starbucks 98004– answer returned by text message

Page 7: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

WHERE:were you? are you? will you be?

Page 8: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Hype Cycle

Page 9: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Getting things to work gets harder

• Out-of-the-box frustrations– is the battery charged?– where is the battery?– set up instructions?– set up instructions for

ME?– it’s not working …

• End of useful life– is it really broken?– is it just old?– do I have to switch?– how do I migrate to

new device?– what do I do with the

old one?

1 in 7 mobile phones returned as faulty; 63% have no fault

Page 10: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

How do you measure value?

• Productivity

• Recruiting

• Retention

• Cost

• Obsolescence

• Re-training

• Knowledge

Page 11: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

More than just purchase price!

$-

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

$4,500

$5,000

100 500 1,000 2,500 5,000 10,000

Cost

per

Use

r

Number of Users in the installed base

Projected 3 Year Total Cost of Ownership per UserMicrosoft Mobile 5.0/DMSec vs RIM BES 4.1

MS

RIM

Infrastructure (servers, backup, etc), IT Support, and Helpdesk

source: microsoft.com/windowsmobile

Page 12: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Where is my darn ________?

• Password theft

• Viruses and data corruption

• Data theft through sniffing

• Theft of the device itself

• Viruses are coming

• Protect by policy or technology?

Page 13: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Summary of things to consider

• Develop a clear policy on supported platform and mobile devices– include brands, models, and useful life– who gets them, who approves, who pays

• Identify the support services– Buying and set-up– Coordinating warranty repair– Loss or failure replacement– Network synchronization, back-up, software image

• Review current policies– Acceptable use– Security to address mobile devices

Page 14: Personal Technology Management Steve Tarr, PhD May 1, 2008 What’s in my pocket? What’s on my screen? Does it all work?

Thank you

Discussion