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Worldwide Enterprise Converged Mobile Device 2006 Vendor Analysis: Attack of the BlackBerry ClonesPublished by: IDC Published: Sep. 11, 2006 - 23 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study Methodology Situation Overview Introduction Figure: Flagship Enterprise Converged Mobile Devices Compare and Contrast Figure: IDC Leadership Grid: Enterprise Converged Mobile Device Market Opportunity Alignment Ability to Set Industry Standards Market Share Potential for Market Dominance Potential for Place or Show Product and Service Breadth Ability to Gain Share Financial Strength Momentum Product Competitiveness Operational Excellence Technology Strength Time to Market Partnerships Market Strategies Regional Analysis Worldwide Figure: Worldwide Enterprise Converged Mobile Device Shipment Share by Operating System, 2005 Figure: Worldwide Enterprise Converged Mobile Device Shipment Share by Operating System, 2010 North America Japan Western Europe Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Rest of World Latin America Central and Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and Africa Enterprise Strategies SMB Strategies Future Outlook Vendor Profiles Research In Motion Palm Nokia Motorola HTC (ODM for Mobile Operators iMate and UTStarcom) HP Samsung Sony Ericsson BenQ Mobile (BenQ-Siemens) Scenarios Cross-Pollination Differences Codify Platform Dependent, Device Agnostic Essential Guidance Recommendations for Enterprise Buyers Recommendations for Device Vendors Learn More Related Research Synopsis AbstractThis IDC study examines the competitive landscape of the worldwide market for converged mobile devices in the enterprise, with a particular emphasis on high-profile devices descending on the mobile push email space that has been core to RIM's BlackBerry devices. The devices highlighted in this study are designed for two-handed operation using a QWERTY keyboard and/or a stylus for telephony and data input and run a high-level operating system (HLOS) such as BlackBerry OS, Linux, Palm OS, Symbian, or Windows Mobile. "The competitive bar is being raised in the enterprise-class mobile device arena, and RIM's dominance in the enterprise is being challenged," says Sean Ryan, research analyst, mobile markets. "Several barriers remain for vendors seeking to unseat the BlackBerry, including the fact that RIM is not sitting idle. Over the years, many other 'BlackBerry killers' have fallen by the wayside. Yet, this is a more powerful strike because of Microsoft's involvement as well as visible commitment from the world's top 2 mobile device players, Nokia and Motorola." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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