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Creating A
Successful MISP
Ofer Sheinkin
VP R&D and CTO
GoNext Ltd
What is an MISP ?
• Provides Mobile Internet Services
– Local Content
– Local Services
– Access to External Services / Content
• Bridges G2.5 phones & G3 Capabilities
Goals
• Provide the Best User Experience
– Increase Cellular Network Usage (Air-Time)
– Sell More Handsets
– Improve User Loyalty
– Gain new Revenue from Data Services (?)
Mobile Internet
• Is not about “internet surfing”
• Requires tailored services & content
– Three clicks & you’re out
– Handset Limitations
– Still mostly monochrome handsets
– Form-factor
– Limited Keyboard
– Memory & CPU constraints
Drivers
• Technology
• User Demand
• ARPU Pressure
Drivers -- Technology
• W@P
• Technology is not stable
• Too complicated for Content Providers
• Handsets are not there yet
• Notebooks
• The numbers are not there
• GPRS
• Not enough Early Adopters
Drivers – User Demand
• Does not exist yet
Drivers – ARPU Pressure
• The pressure is there
• Low (initial) MISP revenues
Who Can Play
• Carriers
• ISPs
• Portal
• Handset vendors
• Independents
• Co-operations
Carriers
• Very large corporations
• Usually, too slow
• Differences between top & middle management
goals
• Direct income from data services too small
• Requires huge investments in infrastructure
• Own the customers
• Do not want to be left behind
ISPs
• Focused on internet
• Mobile internet is not exactly the same
• Do not have the customers
• Relatively Small number of customers
Portals
• Have the internet content.
• Mobile internet is not exactly the same.
• Do not have the customers.
• Usually too small -- excluding Yahoo, MSN,
and AOL.
Handset Vendors
• Very large corporations
• Usually, too slow
• Differences between top & middle
management
• Control the handset
• Global coverage
• Usually do not have the global presence
Independents
• Define Independents
• Do not Have the Infrastructure
• Requires Huge Investment
Co-Operations
• At best – Incorporates the Best features of
the Partners
• At Worst – Incorporates the Worst features
GoNext – A case in Point
• Co-Operation between
• PCL – A Carrier with ~1.5 Million Users
• Suny.Com – The Internet operation of
Suny Electronics:
• Samsung – A Handset Vendor
• Achla – A portal
Building a Successful MISP
• Time to market
– Adapt an existing system
• Learn from others
– Strong points
– Failures
• Get “critical mass” of content / services
– Available only through external content providers
HTML vs. W@P
• W@P
– Small number of Handsets / Models available
– No Successful MISP exists yet
– Incompatibility between Implementation of
“Standard”
– Security Issues with On-Line Transactions
– Small number of Sites
HTML vs. W@P (2)
• HTML
– Internet Standard
– Millions of Users in I-Mode
– Still no single standard of HTML sub-set
– Security Available through SSL
• Content Providers
– Easy to Modify Sites (1 week/Site)
– Can Get Experienced programmers
Critical Mass -- Services
• Interactive
– Games
– Dating
– Jokes
• E-mail & Schedule
• Real Time Online
– Stocks
– News
Services (2)
• Push Services
– Stocks
– News
– Weather
– Notification of Events
• Financial Services
– Banking
– Stocks Trading
– Insurance
Services (3)
• E-Commerce
– Business to Client
– Business to Business
– Order Take-Away food
• Location based (when available)
Critical Mass -- Content
• On The Move
– Restaurants
– Taxis
– Driving instructions / Map
– Train / Flights schedule
• Leisure
– TV Guide
– Movies
GoNext
• Operational
– Since Beginning of July 2000
– Work Started at 20th February 2000
– About 65,000 users
• Content Providers
– ~200 Active
– 10 New CPs a month
GoNext (2)
• Handsets
– sHTML based handsets
– 3 Active Models (Samsung)
– IMax
– 822i
– 2000i
– 4 W@P Handsets (SK, Motorola, LG, Hyundai)
IMax
2000i2000i
SSamam
822i822i
GoNext (2)
• Targeted Portals
– I-Max
– Feature Phone on 822i / 2000i
– Young People on 2000i
Thank You

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Creating A Successful MISP - V2

  • 1. Creating A Successful MISP Ofer Sheinkin VP R&D and CTO GoNext Ltd
  • 2. What is an MISP ? • Provides Mobile Internet Services – Local Content – Local Services – Access to External Services / Content • Bridges G2.5 phones & G3 Capabilities
  • 3. Goals • Provide the Best User Experience – Increase Cellular Network Usage (Air-Time) – Sell More Handsets – Improve User Loyalty – Gain new Revenue from Data Services (?)
  • 4. Mobile Internet • Is not about “internet surfing” • Requires tailored services & content – Three clicks & you’re out – Handset Limitations – Still mostly monochrome handsets – Form-factor – Limited Keyboard – Memory & CPU constraints
  • 5. Drivers • Technology • User Demand • ARPU Pressure
  • 6. Drivers -- Technology • W@P • Technology is not stable • Too complicated for Content Providers • Handsets are not there yet • Notebooks • The numbers are not there • GPRS • Not enough Early Adopters
  • 7. Drivers – User Demand • Does not exist yet
  • 8. Drivers – ARPU Pressure • The pressure is there • Low (initial) MISP revenues
  • 9. Who Can Play • Carriers • ISPs • Portal • Handset vendors • Independents • Co-operations
  • 10. Carriers • Very large corporations • Usually, too slow • Differences between top & middle management goals • Direct income from data services too small • Requires huge investments in infrastructure • Own the customers • Do not want to be left behind
  • 11. ISPs • Focused on internet • Mobile internet is not exactly the same • Do not have the customers • Relatively Small number of customers
  • 12. Portals • Have the internet content. • Mobile internet is not exactly the same. • Do not have the customers. • Usually too small -- excluding Yahoo, MSN, and AOL.
  • 13. Handset Vendors • Very large corporations • Usually, too slow • Differences between top & middle management • Control the handset • Global coverage • Usually do not have the global presence
  • 14. Independents • Define Independents • Do not Have the Infrastructure • Requires Huge Investment
  • 15. Co-Operations • At best – Incorporates the Best features of the Partners • At Worst – Incorporates the Worst features
  • 16. GoNext – A case in Point • Co-Operation between • PCL – A Carrier with ~1.5 Million Users • Suny.Com – The Internet operation of Suny Electronics: • Samsung – A Handset Vendor • Achla – A portal
  • 17. Building a Successful MISP • Time to market – Adapt an existing system • Learn from others – Strong points – Failures • Get “critical mass” of content / services – Available only through external content providers
  • 18. HTML vs. W@P • W@P – Small number of Handsets / Models available – No Successful MISP exists yet – Incompatibility between Implementation of “Standard” – Security Issues with On-Line Transactions – Small number of Sites
  • 19. HTML vs. W@P (2) • HTML – Internet Standard – Millions of Users in I-Mode – Still no single standard of HTML sub-set – Security Available through SSL • Content Providers – Easy to Modify Sites (1 week/Site) – Can Get Experienced programmers
  • 20. Critical Mass -- Services • Interactive – Games – Dating – Jokes • E-mail & Schedule • Real Time Online – Stocks – News
  • 21. Services (2) • Push Services – Stocks – News – Weather – Notification of Events • Financial Services – Banking – Stocks Trading – Insurance
  • 22. Services (3) • E-Commerce – Business to Client – Business to Business – Order Take-Away food • Location based (when available)
  • 23. Critical Mass -- Content • On The Move – Restaurants – Taxis – Driving instructions / Map – Train / Flights schedule • Leisure – TV Guide – Movies
  • 24. GoNext • Operational – Since Beginning of July 2000 – Work Started at 20th February 2000 – About 65,000 users • Content Providers – ~200 Active – 10 New CPs a month
  • 25. GoNext (2) • Handsets – sHTML based handsets – 3 Active Models (Samsung) – IMax – 822i – 2000i – 4 W@P Handsets (SK, Motorola, LG, Hyundai) IMax 2000i2000i SSamam 822i822i
  • 26. GoNext (2) • Targeted Portals – I-Max – Feature Phone on 822i / 2000i – Young People on 2000i