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Slides before 1st Section Divider Google Chromeboo k About Google Unused Section Space 2 Unused Section Space 1 Unused Sectio n Space 3 Unused Sectio n Space 4 Androi d Enter Sectio n Title Here

Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

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Page 1: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Slides before 1st

Section Divider

Google Chromebook

About Google

Unused Section Space 2

Unused Section Space 1

Unused Section Space 3

Unused Section Space 4

Android

Enter Section

Title Here

Page 2: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Chromebook

Page 3: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Chromebook

Page 4: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Runs Chrome OS

Cloud Apps

Cloud Storage

Fast boot

No anti virus

No updates/patches

Connectivity

Rental Model

Runs out of a browser. Less clutter

Google Apps & Chrome AppStore

Data stored online. 16GB local HDD

Boots up in < 10 sec

Does away with antivirus

Cloud apps get updated on the cloud

WiFi & 2 yr free 3G subscription

Organizations can rent Chromebooks

Chromebook | Basics

Page 5: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

62%

39%

23%

11%

6%

Employees who require mobility

Within departments to those who access web services regularly

Handful of employees demanding the technology

Widely as most of our services are accessible through the web

Not applicable to our business

Source: Chadwick Martin Bailley

So where do CIOs want to use Netbooks ?

Page 6: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

ChromebookBusinesses & Educational Institutions

Business: Quick, easy access to the tools employees need, all through the browser. In the office and on the go, Chromebooks for Business keep work safely synced, while streamlining IT and eliminating tedious maintenance.

Education: Spend more time teaching and learning, and less time managing technology. Chromebooks for Education bring the richness of the web into classrooms and help schools put more computers into the hands of students.

| Target Segments

Sources : Wyse | Gartner | Google .com

Power consumers in industry

Google will struggle to sell the netbook to power users, be they from the computer industry or any other industry where specialized computer software is required.

Households

The Google brand may be sufficient to sell the Chromebook at a slight premium ($65-$100) on its netbook competition, but it seems like a risky move by Google to price it that high in this market.

Page 7: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Desktop Laptop Thin Client Chromebook

$ 1318 $ 2200 $ 530 $ 410

iPad

$ 400

Assuming $50 for Google Apps for

Business (Enterprise)

Chromebook | Annualized TCO

Sources : Wyse | Gartner | Google .com

Page 8: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Chromebook | Strategic Fit

Pushing greater adoption of Google’s Online services for the enterprise user

Chromebook is to ChromeOS what Nexus is to Android

This is the culmination of Google's strategy to release browser-based services for just about everything, but in particular around apps like email and word processing.

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Hambrick’s Diamond

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StagingCr-48 Demo Laptop sent to testers for free

Pilot run with American Airlines, Groupon etc to understand user requirement and build strong word of mouth publicity.

Initially sold through Amazon & Best Buy. Now available through Google Apps Authorized Resellers.

ArenaGeographies: Mostly US, Canada, Europe & JapanMarket Segment: Small and Medium Business & Educational InstitutionsProduct Categories: Lightweight Business LaptopValue Proposition: Minimal maintenance cloud based office laptop solution

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VehiclesHardware development: Acer & Samsung

Distribution Network: Google Apps Authorized Reseller, Amazon & Best Buy (for individual consumers)

DifferentiationBrand : The strong reliable Google Brand (equals a near $100 premium over similar laptops/netbooks)

Price: Significantly lower TCO & in-house IT support requirement. Frees up IT Budget

Cloud : Does not require any installed software (makes updates and antivirus redundant)

Value Proposition: Minimal maintenance cloud based office laptop solution

App ecosystem: Huge number of productivity apps available through Google Apps Market

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Economic LogicEconomies of Scale: Leverage on the immense computation and storage capacity of Google’s Data Centre.

Negligible Maintenance costs: Centrally managed cloud apps do away with massive IT personnel requirements and manual updates.

Synergies: Chromebook drives adoption of Google Apps & other Google Services. While massive Google Apps ecosystem acts as a differentiating value proposition for Chromebook

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Chromebook| Disruptive or Evolutionary?

Uses existing technologies in a novel wayBrowser based cloud OS | Cloud Storage

Creates a market for computing devices that do not require a HDD and gets better with time

IT infrastructure +services on rent

May become a norm in the industry

Potentially disruptive

Page 14: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Can it cross the chasm?

Page 15: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Chromebook| Not quite the winner

Google Docs vs MS Office

Cost of 3G Internet

Speed

Third Party Apps

Most business users and their clients still depend on MS Office. Chromebook + Office365 could be a solution but that would increase the TCO

WiFi is not ubiquitous. Accessing apps through 3G will be expensive thereby increasing TCO. Besides 3G is not available everywhere either.

Without 3G or Wifi, speeds will be very slow making the device unusable. Besides, 3G speeds aren’t stable either

Dependence on Google and Chrome App Store for Applications can be a deal breaker for users who need other 3rd party apps for their business.

Partners Partnering with Lenovo, the market leader in enterprise computing, would have made more sense

Page 16: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

One more thing….

Page 17: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

20%

33%

27%

70%

29%

11%

2%-4%

June 09

iPad announcement , Jan 27th 2010

iPad launch , April 3rd 2010

YoY Growth in Netbook Sales

came in

July 10

Source: Morgan Stanley Research

Page 18: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

INTRO

DU

CTION

TO AN

DRO

ID

A software platform and operating system for mobile devices

Based on the Linux kernel

Developed by Google and later the Open Handset Alliance (OHA)

Allows writing managed code in the Java language

Possibility to write applications in other languages and compiling it to ARM native code

Unveiling of the Android platform was announced on 5 November 2007 with the founding of OHA

Android is not a single piece of hardware; it's a complete, end-to-end software platform that can be adapted to work on any number of hardware configurations.

The Android Platform

Page 19: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Handset Manufacturer

s

Influence

App Developer

Influence

Users

Influence

Telecom Operators

Influence

User friendliness & hardware

compatibility

Avoid fragmentation. Ease of development

& publishing.UI, Ease of use,

price

Data usage, discouraging

tethering

The Android Ecosystem

Page 20: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Strengths

+ The Google Brand+ Device Selection – Any hardware

manufacturer use it+ Competitive Pricing+ Google application & service

integration+ Open Source+ Google Assets – Ready resources of

Google

Weaknesses +Multimedia Support – No centralised support+Reliance on hardware makers to upgrade+Less Mature+Lack of Enterprise Support

Opportunities

+Tablet & e-book reader market+Developing Countries – Can target due to lower costs & ease of use+Developer friendly+Growth of smartphone market+Embedded electronic devices

Threats+Apple dominance+Increased competition+Platform Fragmentation

Page 21: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Device Selection

Strengths

Page 24: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

AND

ROID

: STRATEGY CAN

VAS

Ease of Applica

tion Development

Quality of a

vailable apps

Quantity of availa

ble apps

Degree of Fragmentation

Ease of App Publish

ing UI

Ease of use

Price of h

andset

Symbian Blackberry AndroidiOS Windows Mobile

The Android Strategy Map

Page 26: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

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Hambrick’s Diamond

Page 27: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Staging2005: Google acquires Android2007: Open handset alliance formation with 34 members (currently 83)2008: Free open source software license 2008: First Andorid Phone (G1) launched

Arena

Product Categories: Smartphone/Tablet PC/Netbooks OSMarket Segment: High to Low end Smartphones

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Page 28: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

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VehiclesGoogle phones with HTC & SamsungOpen Handset Alliance

DifferentiationIntegration with Google’s other productsVariety of handsets availableOpen SourceLow price for end usersEasy programmability for app developersMulti-platform compatibility

Page 29: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Economic Logic• Mobile Ad revenue• App Revenue• Driving demand for other Google

products

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Page 31: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Towards the Future

Verdict: Android looks strong going forward, as smartphones’ share of the cellular device market will increase.

Page 32: Google's Chromebook and Android Strategy

Ameya Kamat

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