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Thinking mobility
  1. Key drivers of mobility
  2. How long has MyMobility been around?
  3. How is a mobile device or mobile computer different to a cellphone?
  4. What brand or models of mobile computer does MyMobility support?
  5. What do people use mobile devices for? I have a cell phone which I use for voice calls and SMS messaging, so what else do I need?
  6. What would a typical mobile business solution involve?
  7. Where will I find benefit from using a mobile device?
  8. What critical issues does the MyMobility solution address?
Mobile information and connectivity
  1. Will the mobile system operate when the cellular network is offline, when the reception is weak or when the user is out of the coverage area?
  2. How do I synchronise my information between my normal business software (which I use in the office) and my mobile device? Would I still need to print a report before I leave my desk or can I lookup the information later on my device?
Managing Mobile Workers & Devices
  1. The issue of managing mobile devices within the company. We don’t have the skills to do this within our company.
How much does true business mobility cost
  1. We can’t afford to pay upfront for a mobile solution. It will be too costly.
  2. How much will it cost to synchronise with the mobile devices every day?
Security
  1. How secure will the information be on the mobile device?
If you’re interested to know more...
  1. Okay, so who would benefit from this technology – “I don’t think our company is ready for mobility”
  2. Our executives don’t believe the system will benefit them.
  3. How will the mobile solution communicate with existing systems and software within our business?
  4. The mobile solution might not fit the way we do business. Our company uses many different systems so how will a mobile solution accommodate our various processes across the company?
  5. What if our processes change in the future – “By the way we are a very dynamic, flexible organisation”
  6. We just want our people to access mobile email, calendar and contacts. We don’t think we are ready for other mobile solutions.
  7. Surely the information available on a mobile device is severely limited, by the speed and memory capacity of the mobile device?
  8. We have extreme environments where a mobile device may not be suitable. Our field personnel need to scan barcodes and sometimes read RFID tags or even fingerprints to verify equipment serial numbers, or personnel.
  9. We find the mobile phones we give to our staff are often lost, damaged or stolen. Isn’t it even more expensive for us to replace mobile devices?
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