產業界的破壞性技術:未來趨勢、影響以及對於替代技術的弱點 是由出版商Business Insights在2009年11月所出版的。
這份英文市場調查報告書包含165 pages 價格從美金2875起跳。
汽車、手機、個人電腦等,都屬於破壞性技術的事例,貫穿了近代商業史,而破壞性技術不知從何處出現,對既有技術與週邊跟隨成長的產業和廠商造成威脅,最後進而取代的事例不勝枚舉。具體事例來說,如大型電腦主機產業和通信、儲存裝置等。
本報告,提供潛在的破壞性技術之模式和特性、洞察技術創新的趨勢、以及相對於破壞性創新的弱點評估方式。此外,根據該結果提供避免威脅的最適當對應方式,將調查報告由下列摘要形式闡述。
報告摘要
- 評估破壞性技術的策略
- NAND快閃記憶體
- 基礎建設虛擬化
- 雲端運算
- 開放原始碼通訊裝置
第1章 簡介以及報告的對象範圍
- 簡介
- 報告的使用對象
- 調查方式
- 定義
- 破壞性技術
- NAND快閃記憶體
- 基礎建設虛擬化
- 雲端運算
- 開放原始碼通訊裝置
第2章 評估破壞性技術的策略
- 摘要
- 簡介
- 定義破壞性技術
- 破壞性創新(Disruption)的發展以及阻礙因素
- 技術創新與商業價值
- 預期破壞性創新的策略
- 破壞性創新的評價模式
- 評估破壞性創新的可能性
- 結論
第3章 NAND快閃記憶體
- 摘要
- 簡介
- 市場狀況
- 廠商環境
- 「影響」對「導入」之評價
- 結論
第4章 基礎建設虛擬化
- 摘要
- 簡介
- 市場狀況
- 廠商環境
- 「開放原始碼」對「所有權」
- VMware
- Microsoft
- XenSource
- Citrix
- 「影響」對「導入」之評價
- 結論
第5章 雲端運算
- 摘要
- 簡介
- 市場狀況
- 廠商環境
- 硬體廠商
- 雲端基礎建設業者
- 雲端平台
- SaaS應用開發業者
- 「影響」對「導入」之評價
第6章 開放原始碼通訊裝置
- 摘要
- 簡介
- 市場狀況
- 廠商環境
- 「影響」對「導入」之評價
第7章 索引
圖表
Abstract
During unfavourable economic conditions, technological innovation is one of
the first investments to suffer. However, as history has shown, ignoring
technological innovation and development can leave organisations, and indeed
entire industries, vulnerable to disruption from new technologies. This report
explains what disruption is, what causes it, and how organisations can avoid
it.
The motor car, mobile phones, personal computers, and so on, are all examples
of disruptive technologies. There are numerous examples throughout modern
business history of disruptive technologies appearing, apparently from
nowhere, to threaten and ultimately displace existing technologies and the
industries and vendors that grew up around them - such as the mainframe
industry, communications and storage.
But disruption is rarely a consequence of technology innovation alone, rather
a reflection of how existing organizations and markets deal with it. While
disruptive innovation can be seen as a threat, it is also an opportunity, and
indeed a necessity in the rapidly evolving world of IT and business technology.
Modern history suggests that accurate prediction of disruptive technologies is
challenging, however a look at past examples can reveal important
characteristics and similarities between disruptive technologies. This report
aims to provide insight into the patterns and characteristics of potentially
disruptive technologies and innovation trends, and provide ways of assessing
vulnerability to disruption. As a result, organizations can use this insight
to understood how best to avoid the threat of disruption.
Table of Contents
Executive summary
- Strategies for assessing disruptive technology
- NAND Flash storage
- Infrastructure virtualization
- Cloud computing
- Open source communications devices
Chapter 1 - Introduction and scope of the report
- Introduction
- Who is this report for?
- Research methodology
- Definitions
- Disruptive technology
- NAND Flash storage
- Infrastructure virtualization
- Cloud computing
- Open source communications devices
Chapter 2 - Strategies for assessing disruptive technology
- Introduction
- What is a disruptive technology?
- Examples of disruptive technologies
- Defining disruptive patterns
- The Innovator' s Dilemma
- The evolution of a disruptive technology
- Characteristics of a disruptive technology
- Drivers and inhibitors of disruption
- Economic, regulatory and social factors
- Intrinsic and extrinsic factors
- Innovation and business value
- Types of innovation
- Business value through disruption
- Strategies for predicting disruption
- Impact versus adoption
- Peripheral, non-disruptive innovation
- Immature disruptive innovation
- Maturing disruptive technology
- Core, non-disruptive innovation
- Disruption assessment model
- 1. Impact
- 2. Adoption
- Assessing the current potential for disruption
Chapter 3 - NAND Flash storage
- Introduction
- Why is it potentially disruptive?
- Market context
- Market opportunity
- Portable devices
- Data center
- Drivers and inhibitors
- Impact versus adoption assessment
- Impact
- Adoption
- Impact versus adoption assessment chart
Chapter 4 - Infrastructure virtualization
- Introduction
- Why virtualization is potentially disruptive
- Market context
- Market opportunity
- Market drivers
- Carbon footprint
- Overcapacity and IT consolidation
- IT agility
- IT management and staff costs
- Business continuity and agility
- Inhibitors
- Operational and business barriers
- Automation and management challenges
- Lack of interoperability
- Challenges in maximizing benefits
- Vendor landscape
- Open source versus proprietary
- VMware
- Microsoft
- XenSource
- Citrix
- Impact versus adoption assessment
- Impact
- Adoption
- Impact versus adoption assessment chart
Chapter 5 - Cloud computing
- Introduction
- Why is it potentially disruptive?
- Market context
- Market opportunity
- Market drivers
- Services-based approach to IT
- ‘Elasticity'
- Variable costs and usage-based models
- Driving down costs in enterprise IT
- New IT economies
- Inhibitors
- Lack of trust
- Service adoption and management challenges
- Matching optimal delivery models
- Formulating the business case
- Procurement processes
- Migration challenges
- Vendor landscape
- Hardware vendors
- Cloud infrastructure services providers
- Cloud platforms
- SaaS-backed platforms
- Stack platforms
- Stand-alone platforms
- SaaS applications developers
- Impact versus adoption assessment
- Impact
- Adoption
- Impact versus adoption assessment chart
Chapter 6 - Open source communications devices
- Introduction
- Why is it potentially disruptive?
- Market context
- Market opportunity
- Market drivers
- Market inhibitors
- Impact versus adoption assessment
- Impact
- Adoption
- Impact versus adoption assessment chart
Chapter 7 - Index
List of Figures
- Figure 2.1: The evolution of a disruptive technology
- Figure 2.2: Interaction of intrinsic and extrinsic factors for disruption
- Figure 2.3: Disruptive technology and business value
- Figure 2.4: Business value applied to current innovations
- Figure 2.5: Impact versus adoption - the progression of disruptive
innovation
- Figure 2.6: Areas of business value important to organizations - CIO
respondent average ratings
- Figure 2.7: The impact of innovations on enterprises in the next three
years - CIO respondent average ratings
- Figure 2.8: Business areas where there is most room for improvement? (%
CIO respondents)
- Figure 2.9: Technologies that have most transformed organizations in the
last two years - CIO respondent average ratings
- Figure 2.10: How organizations monitor upcoming technologies - CIO
respondent average ratings
- Figure 2.11: Does your organization have a future technology roadmap in
place? (% CIO respondents)
- Figure 2.12: How organizations test upcoming / innovative technologies
before purchase - % respondents
- Figure 3.13: NAND Flash impact score summary
- Figure 3.14: NAND Flash adoption score summary
- Figure 3.15: Impact versus adoption final assessment chart - NAND flash
storage
- Figure 4.16: Data center overcapacity
- Figure 4.17: The most pressing needs for improvement in the IT department
- % CIO respondents
- Figure 4.18: Infrastructure virtualization impact score summary
- Figure 4.19: Infrastructure virtualization adoption score summary
- Figure 4.20: Impact versus adoption final assessment chart -
infrastructure virtualization
- Figure 5.21: Cloud computing overlaps with other technology terms and
trends
- Figure 5.22: Cloud computing as an IT consumption model
- Figure 5.23: Cloud computing - the competitive landscape
- Figure 5.24: The gap between IT capacity and IT demand
- Figure 5.25: Cloud computing impact score summary
- Figure 5.26: Cloud computing adoption score summary
- Figure 5.27: Impact versus adoption final assessment chart - cloud
computing
- Figure 6.28: Global smartphone annual shipments (000s), 2008-2014
- Figure 6.29: Open source communications devices impact score summary
- Figure 6.30: Open source communications adoption score summary
- Figure 6.31: Impact versus adoption final assessment chart - open source
communication devices
List of Tables
- Table 2.1: Examples of disruptive technologies
- Table 2.2: Characteristics of an early-stage disruptive technology
- Table 2.3: Example of drivers and inhibitors of disruption
- Table 2.4: Intrinsic and extrinsic factors for disruptive technologies
- Table 2.5: Different types of innovation
- Table 2.6: Criteria for measuring disruptiveness of innovations
- Table 2.7: Business Insights survey results - where is there most room for
improvement in business areas? (% CIO respondents)
- Table 4.8: Cost savings possible through server consolidation
- Table 6.9: Global smartphone annual shipments by OS (000s), 2008-2014