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市場調查報告書
西歐企業用語音市場及FMC(Fixed-Mobile Convergence)
Fixed-Mobile Convergence in the Enterprise Voice Market
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西歐企業用語音市場及FMC(Fixed-Mobile Convergence) 是由出版商Analysys Mason在2007年02月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書價格從美金1342起跳。
擁有豐富通訊及媒體領域相關調查和顧問服務經驗的英國市調公司 Analysys Ltd.(總公司:Cambridge),針對西歐企業用語音市場及FMC(Fixed-Mobile Convergence)進行調查分析,並出版經系統整理的報告書 "Fixed-Mobile Convergence in the Enterprise Voice Market" 。
本報告書內容包括:西歐諸國(法國、德國、義大利、西班牙、瑞典、英國)的企業採用的語音系統調查分析、降低行動電話費率的各種技術・解決方案、電信業者提供的服務、顧客企業採用FMC解決方案的決策、雙模電話的未來發展性、至2012年之前的市場預測等。內容綱要摘記如下:
摘要
第1章 替代固定電話的行動電話:對企業而言的問題
- 無法管理的成本增加問題
- 有許多減少MNO收益的解決方案
- 電信業者的利益減少與顧客的利益
第2章 針對昂貴行動電話費率的對策
- 利用固定無線閘道器大幅減少行動電話的通話費用
- 利用軟體電話及WiFi省去漫遊通話費
- 利用軟體整合行動電話及PBX和最低通話費產生的繞送
- 系統整合業者及軟體銷售業者的支援
第3章 利用MNO軟體及費率選擇的解決方案
- 利用網內一族、企業內通訊費率解決通話費用的問題
- 利用MNO提供根據解析度的VoIP系統
- 利用MNO提供網路PBX的功能
- 利用MNO與PBX的整合
- 也有企業希望大部份轉為利用行動電話的方案
第4章 固定通訊業者採用新技術的意願
- 經改進的雙模電話
- 採用雙模電話FMC系統的BT
- 固定電信業者已經擁有提供企業用電話系統的專業性
第5章 語音通訊朝行動化發展
- 企業用語音市場的預測方法
- 固定電話打給行動電話的通話費約佔固定通話費的20%:2005年-2012年
- 傳統型語音網路的變更只有在搬遷辦公室時才執行
- 中型企業大部份主要採用行動電話的系統
- 在2012年之前雙模電話的市場占有率將約佔所有電話產品的20%
第6章 說服不願採用FMC的企業
- 企業在做出採用FMC與否的策略性決策時需要CIO
- 獲得最終消費者積極回應的困難度
- 服務提供業者需要給予業務員適當的激勵
行動方案
圖表
Abstract
“Fixed- mobile convergence doesn't necessarily mean WiFi. Customers are
looking for predictable bills and the ability to reach staff easily wherever
they may be.” Margaret Hopkins, Analysys Associate.
With the rise of WiFi voice and the continuing substitution of fixed with
mobile calling, it is looking increasingly likely that enterprises will start
to adopt converged fixed and mobile voice solutions. Mobile call charges now
form almost 80% of enterprise call bills and roaming charges are alarmingly
unpredictable. WiFi phones are becoming much more usable, while femto cells
are being promoted as an alternative technology for in-building mobility. This
report looks at which players are best placed to launch FMC voice offerings
and which technologies are likely to be used to deliver them.
The report provides forecasts for spend on TDM and VoIP enterprise voice
services, converged voice solutions and dual-mode phones for France, Germany,
Italy, Spain, Sweden, the UK and Western Europe from 2005 to 2012.
Fixed- Mobile Convergence in the Enterprise Voice Market answers your key questions:
- What do enterprises want from converged voice systems?
- What drives enterprises consider investing in FMC systems?
- When will the technology deliver the performance that enterprises demand?
- Is there a clear roadmap for voice system upgrades?
- Who will enterprises turn to for FMC technology?
- What drives operators to develop FMC offerings?
- How does the picture differ for fixed and mobile operators?
- Will WiFi dual-mode phones become the norm?
Who should read this report
- Mobile operators: who want to maximise their share of the
enterprise voice market and be prepared to counter encroachment by fixed
operators offering FMC voice solutions.
- Fixed operators: who want to reverse the decline in their share of
the enterprise voice market by offering mobile as well as fixed voice services
as FMC solutions.
- End users (corporate telecoms managers and CIOs): who want a
concise overview of what FMC technologies can offer them and guidance on which
are most future proof.
- Systems integrators: who are considering offering FMC solutions as
part of their corporate IT package.
- Vendors: Who want to understand what will drive take-up of their
VoIP and FMC products and which technologies are most likely to be deployed.
- Non-facilities based service providers: Who want to develop network
neutral FMC offerings that use new approaches to wireless voice to the best
advantage
- Bankers: Who want to understand the potential market for new FMC
technologies and which are the most promising areas
Table of Contents
0. Summary
1. Mobile substitution is causing problems for companies
- 1.1 Mobile substitution is causing uncontrolled cost increases
- 1.2 There is a range of solutions that tend to reduce the revenues of MNOs
- 1.3 Can operators address this revenue leakage in ways that bring benefits
for their customers?
2. Enterprises are finding their own solutions to high mobile charges
- 2.1 Fixed wireless gateways can drastically reduce the bill for calls to
mobiles
- 2.2 Softphones and WiFi can sidestep punitive roaming charges
- 2.3 Software can integrate the mobile with the PBX and use least-cost
routeing to manage calls via the fixed network
- 2.4 Systems integrators and software vendors can help companies to bypass
the operators
3. MNOs can solve problems by using pricing plans and software
- 3.1 Home-cell and intra-company pricing can remove many price problems
- 3.2 MNOs can offer picocell-based VoIP systems
- 3.3 MNOs can provide PBX features in the network
- 3.4 MNOs can offer integration with the PBX either by selling or hosting
software
- 3.5 Mostly-mobile can be the answer for some companies
4. Fixed operators are more likely to go for new technologies
- 4.1 Dual-mode phones are getting better
- 4.2 BT is leading the way with FMC systems based on dual-mode phones
- 4.3 Fixed operators already have expertise in enterprise phone systems
5. Voice traffic is migrating inexorably to mobile
- 5.1 Enterprise voice forecasting methodology
- 5.2 Fixed-to-mobile calling will remain over 20% of fixed phone bills
throughout the period 2005- 12
- 5.3 Change in legacy voice networks is driven by office moves
- 5.4 Mostly-mobile systems will be mainly for medium-sized organisations
- 5.5 Dual-mode handsets may account for 20% of new phones by 2012
6. Persuading enterprises to deploy FMC will be an uphill struggle
- 6.1 Enterprises will need a CIO on the management board to make the
strategic decision to adopt FMC
- 6.2 Obtaining buy-in from end users can be a challenge
- 6.3 Service providers need to design appropriate incentives for sales
staff Actions
Figures and tables
- Figure 0.1: Enterprise voice service spend in Western Europe by technology
type, 2005- 12
- Figure 1.1: Large and medium-sized enterprise share of spend on calls
originating on the fixed network by termination category, 2005- 12
- Figure 1.2: Large and medium-sized enterprise call spend by origination
and termination in Western Europe, 2005- 12
- Figure 1.3: Mobile voice usage versus the premium on mobile calls over
fixed calls in Western Europe, 2005- 12
- Figure 3.1: Use of a picocell to provide an FMC solution
- Figure 3.2: Intelligence in the mobile network provides PBX features
- Figure 3.3: MNO supplies SIP intelligence on the large enterprise site
- Figure 3.4 ASPU on fixed and mobile calls in medium-sized and large
enterprises in Western Europe, 2005 and 2012
- Figure 3.5: Mostly-mobile FMC solution
- Figure 4.1: Fixed operator FMC solution based on WiFi
- Figure 5.1: Total voice market in Western Europe, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.2: Flowchart of forecasting methodology
- Figure 5.3: Options for traditional voice FMC
- Figure 5.4: Options for VoIP with FMC
- Figure 5.5: Enterprise voice service spend in Western Europe by technology
type, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.6: Large and medium-sized enterprise ASPU on voice services, 2005
and 2012
- Figure 5.7: Large and medium-sized enterprise call spend by termination,
2005- 12
- Figure 5.8: Share of enterprise users by technology type, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.9: FMC penetration of enterprise users by country, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.10: Share of Western European enterprise FMC users by technology
type, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.11: ASPU in Western Europe on four enterprise voice technologies,
2005 and 2012
- Figure 5.12: FMC penetration of enterprises in Western Europe, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.13: Mostly-mobile users in enterprises in Western Europe, 2005- 12
- Figure 5.14: Dual-mode phone users in enterprises in Western Europe, 2005-
12
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