The dissatisfaction from the unexpected time that consumers spend on shopping in a large supermarket has been gradually increasing in recent years. Currently, the most effective way to curve the problem is by using a precise positioned device to quckly find where the products are located in supermarkets. This will be accomplished by using the device to search a cargo located map of a supermarket which is already been downloaded into the device.
The dissatisfaction from the unexpected time that consumers spend on shopping in a large supermarket has been gradually increasing in recent years. Currently, the most effective way to curve the problem is by using a precise positioned device to quckly find where the products are located in supermarkets. This will be accomplished by using the device to search a cargo located map of a supermarket which is already been downloaded into the device.
The dissatisfaction from the unexpected time that consumers spend on shopping in a large supermarket has been gradually increasing in recent years. Currently, the most effective way to curve the problem is by using a precise positioned device to quckly find where the products are located in supermarkets. This will be accomplished by using the device to search a cargo located map of a supermarket which is already been downloaded into the device.
Name Wei chao NetID Cwei455 Group Number: 211 Website Link: http://infosys110group211.blogspot.co.nz/ Tutorial Details Tutor: Day: Time: Johnnie Shubert Saturday 21am Time Spent on Assignment: 26 hours Word Count: 1649
2 PRECISE POSITIOED DEVICE IN SUPERMARKET INTRODUCTION The dissatisfaction from the unexpected time that consumers spend on shopping in a large surpermaket has been gradually increasing in recent years, statistics have shown this problem to still be undeniably high, Buyers have been pictured by critics as being frustrated by inability to obtain appropriate prepurchase information, resentful about a lack of personal attention in dealing with sellers, and upset over inability to find products and services which meet their needs as well.(Westbrook, Robert A, Newman, Joseph W, Taylor and James R. 1978)Currently, the most effective way to curve the problem is by using a precise positioned device to quckly find where the products are located in supermarkets; therefore, a unique opportunity presents itself to implement a system that will help to further increase consumer satisfication by avoiding the consumers wandering on the supermarket due to the unfamiliar with the location of products in a supermarket. This will be accomplished by using the device to search a cargo located map of a supermarket which is already been downloaded into the device and then quickly find where the products are located and walk to there, pick up the products that they are satisfied. 3. BUSINESS SECTION 3.1 Vision Quick to find the product accruate location wherever you want in any supermarket. 3.2 Industry Analysis: Product positioning system industry Industry: Product positioning system Industry. This uses product positioning system and data sorted technology to determine the effectiveness and satisfaction of consumers purchase.
3
3
Force: High/Low: Justification: Buyer power: Low There are not many altenatives avaliable for consumer to purchase; otherwise, there would be a decrease in satisfation for consumers about shopping time. Supplier power: High There are not many suppliers provide high technological positioned devices due to high cost and technique, buyers only have few choices to buy the products in New Zealand. Threat of new entrants: Low For the private sector, it is hard to set up the business because it request high cost and new technology to make the device. Threat of substitutes: High There is many alternatives exists such as sighposts in supermarkets and questioning for receptionist. Rivalry among existing competitors: Low Presently no other companies try to produce a technological device that actively tries to faster the buyers shopping time like our device. Rivalry will be low as a new technology. Overall attractiveness of the industry: The product positioning system industry is relatively attractive; because three forces are low, these factors indicate that the business would not suffer a amount of pressure when it is operated, Carlgren said: achieving customer delight is at the heart of the quality paradigm, acknowledging the importance of understanding
4
4 latent needs.(Carlgren, 2013) The disadvantages are threat of subtitute and supplier power, many substitutes would decrease consumer demand for our device and high supplier power would cost more for us to make the product and increase the selling price, so our products is hard to sell to them. 3.3 Customers and Thei r Needs The customer for this industry is mainly focus on large supermarkets and people who have a shorttempered personality; because supermarkets would buy these devices for their customers, so there will not be a loss of customers due to the dissatisfaction of time- consuming; in summary, A need is a consumer's desire for a product's or service's specific benefit, whether that be functional or emotional. (Sheldon, 2003) supermarket need is to keep their customers continue to buy their products and consumers need is avoid wasting unnecessary time on shopping, they are willing to utlize less time to buy the better qualitative production. 3.4 The Product and Service The products and services are used by providing quick valuable information to consumers, so they can locate the production precisely in a supermarket by using positioning function; therefore, less time would be spent on shopping and it also would not bother comsumers, many more consumers would continue go to same supermarket to consume. 3.5 Suppliers and Partners The suppliers are raw material supplier and delivery company; raw material suppliers supply raw material to our company for making the actual products, delivery company could either deliver raw material to our company and deliver our products to our customers, once the transaction is done, we have no longer relationship with these suppliers. The partners are technology provider and supermarket. Technology company usually cooperate with our company to provide some technological supports and some innovative advices to modify our products; supermarkets provide their classfied cargo location map to our company, so we can install it into our devices, so we can both be benefited from
5
5 consumption of our production, beacuse many more customers use our devices, they would go to those supermarkets who we cooperate with. We still bind a long relationship with them once the transation is done and have benefits and risks with each other. 3.6 Strategy: Differentiation Our system is avaliable to anyone and any supermarket that they want to decrease the time spend on the shopping and increase the effectiveness of company operation or increase the revenue for its company; therefore, it is for a broad market in the competitive scope. This device own a highly technique and better quality for many consmers, so there will be a high price for it; therefore it is for a high cost in cost strategy. The overall strategy is therefore Differentiation. 3.7 Value Chain Activity: Technology development. The most important value chain activity for this business is Technology development. As the research state that this issue of when a newly implemented technology will enable changes in an organizations informal advice networks within workgroups or department is both theorically and practically important. (Paul M, 2013) My company is aiming to sell a technological device to our customers, it will be more valuable and convenient for our customers as technology developed, what our mainly consumer need is to quick find the desired products and purchase it, so the more precise location is and the faster location of products are shown on the screen of device, many more techniques is required, and then many more consumers would buy it; in relation to strategy, the market will be expanded as many more consumers buy devices, it fits into the broad market, because it is a technological device, so the price will be high, therefore Technology development is critical important. 3.8 Business Processes 3.8.1. DATA POSTI ONING PROCESS Positioning is a key process and it is important to my business because it enables the device to act as intended. Once the data of cargo map is downloaded into the device, data will be sorted and converted into information when
6
6 consumers use the device to search the location; therefore, information will be shown on the device, data will be stated in a particular point on the screen of device. Device is turned on Type the name of the product Location of product and consumer are both positioned which is pointed on the map of the screen? Retype the new name or the coding of the product NO Press the connect button to connect the location between consumer and product, direction is shown on the screen YES Press the sound button, the device tells you where you should go Device is moved and finally is arrived at the destination Device is turned off Location of product and consumer are both positioned which is pointed on the map of the screen? YES No Does the data of companys cargo map are installed into the device? Yes Install the data into the device No
3.8.2. PRODUCT I NNOVATE PROCESS Technology development is important to my business because it increses the value of products and consumer demand. Once the idea for deisgning this product is formed, engineers start to make the normal device, and then
7
7 engineers use team work to come up with some neoteric ideas to modify device constantly; finally, the new product is made and sell. Afterwards, the innovative function is actually added to device in order to satisfy wider range of customers needs; consequently, the product is updated and innovated. REPLACE WITH BUSINESS PROCESS 2 MODEL Normal product is made New functionality is came up and added to a new product Does the functionality runs not well and has conflict with other functions? Does this new functionality is redundant or does it difficult for consumer use? The product will be modified and updated constantly over a period of time No This new functionality is going to be modified constantly until it runs well or has no conflict with other functions Yes This new functionality is going to be modified constantly until the most of people is satisfied Yes Several people are selected to test whether or not the device is easy for them to use No Yes The innovative product is made Do several checks
8
8 3.9 Functionalities 3.9.1. DATA POSI TI ONING PROCESS Display the image of the supermarkets products. Point the precise location of product. 3.9.2. PRODUCT INNOVATE PROCESS Tell consumer where to go due to phonetic function. Update maps automatically due to the connect wirelessly between companydata and device. 3.10 Systems
3.10. 1. INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEM the data of supermarket product location are converted into information and then image of map is shown on the screen of device, people could easily and quickly find the accruate location of item; this system state how the device is proceed by using these data in data positioning process. 3.10. 2. POSTI ONING MEASUREMENT SYSTEM- this system measures the location between consumer and production and it tells you what direction you should go with phonetic function, it indicates that what functionalities are incorporated in data positioning process such as accruate sound effect and quick location pointed, so people could quickly find desired product. 3.10. 3. PRODUCT MODIFI CATI ON SYSTEM this system is selected because the device is modified and update constantly,it supports the modifications that the device has made. As more innovated/functional the device is, it will be more quick and accruate for people to find where the product are.
9
9 3.11. Summary Table: Value Chain to Systems
Value Chain Activity Processes Functionalities Specific Information System(s) Broad Information System(s)
Technology development. 1. DATA POSTI ONING PROCESS 2. Display the image of the supermarkets products.
3. Point the precise location of product. INFORMATION PROCESSING SYSTEM
POSTI ONING MEASUREMENT SYSTEM Transaction processing system
Transaction processing system 4. PRODUCT INNOVATE PROCESS 5. Tell consumer where to go due to phonetic function. 6. Update maps automatically due to the connect wirelessly between companydata and device. Product modification system Decision support system
10
10 CONCLUSION Overall, precise positioned device is a inovated device for every person and supermarket use that to increase the effectiveness of purchasing or companys operation, it helps people to quickly positioned the specific production precisely that consumer want, to avoid excessive time are wasted on finding the location of a particular good. Information technology matters to business success because it directly affects the mechanisms through which they create and capture value to earn a profit. (Paul L&David C, 2013) the values of IS/IT in my company are increase the satisfication of consumers by quickly, easily and precisely using our device to find their desired good. generate competitive advantage because at present no such system exists that incorporates IT/IS in this way, it will increase the effectiveness of any companyoperation such as supermarkets or other companies who might use our products to operate their own business.
REFERENCES e
1. Westbrook, R. A., Newman, J. W., & Taylor, J. R. (1978). SATISFACTION IN THE PURCHASE DECISION PROCESS. Journal Of Marketing, 42(4), 54-60. 2. Carlgren, L. (2013). Identifying latent needs: towards a competence perspective on attractive quality creation. Total Quality Management & Business Excellence, 24(11/12), 1347-1363. doi:10.1080/14783363.2013.776762 3. Leonardi, P. M. (2013). WHEN DOES TECHNOLOGY USE ENABLE NETWORK CHANGE IN ORGANIZATIONS? A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FEATURE USE AND SHARED AFFORDANCES. MIS Quarterly, 37(3), 749-775. 4. Drnevich, P. L., & Croson, D. C. (2013). INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND BUSINESS-LEVEL STRATEGY: TOWARD AN INTEGRATED THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE. MIS Quarterly, 37(2), 483-509. 5. Sheldon, C. (2003). Customers Wants and Needs. Retrieved from
S.110 Business Systems: Deliverable 2: Business Section 2014 Name Marthalena Heather Netid Group Number: Website Link: Tutorial Details Tutor: Day: Time: Time Spent On Assignment: Word Count: 1641