ja.
Maar in welk verband vraag je het?
Maar in welk verband vraag je het?
If the world didn't suck, we would all fall off!!!
Ok, het zit zo; ik dacht altijd dat een OEM het stukkie hardware is in een antistatisch zakje en meer niet. Maar nu zat ik op de site van adaptec op zoek naar support voor een SCSI kaart kit, maar als ik m'n TSID nummer intype, wordt vrolijk vertelt dat het een OEM is. En de kit is in dit geval een kaart met alles erop en eraan (kabels/software/boekwerk).Op maandag 12 november 2001 05:28 schreef MRic3 het volgende:
ja.
Maar in welk verband vraag je het?
Kit's houden gewoon in dat alles compleet voor installatie geleverd wordt. Een retail verpakking houdt vaak in dat hier ook nog een mooie doos en meestal extra software of hardware wordt toegevoegd.
OEM betekend eigenlijk volgens mij alleen te leveren bij een complete computersysteem en dat betekent dus dat er wel een boekje drivers en kabels bij zitten maar dat die eigenlijk alleen bij een complete comp geleverd mag worden.
Je hebt toch ook een tijdje windows 98 OEM versie gehad ?
Je hebt toch ook een tijdje windows 98 OEM versie gehad ?
If the world didn't suck, we would all fall off!!!
Sommige winkels nemen een OEM product, en doen er wat extra spullen bij (BV: OEM CD-brander, en ze doen er Nero, 10 CD-R's en een CD-RW bij).
Dit maakt het product aantrekkelijker en hoopt de winkel meer de verkopen.
Dit maakt het product aantrekkelijker en hoopt de winkel meer de verkopen.
Verwijderd
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original equipment manufacturer
An OEM (original equipment manufacturer) is a company that uses product components from one or more other companies to build a product that it sells under its own company name and brand. (The term is sometimes mistakenly used to refer to the company that supplies the components.) IBM is an example of a supplier to the OEM market (and IBM is also an OEM itself since it uses other companies' parts in some of its products).
Many computer hardware manufacturers that have their own brand-name products derive considerable revenue by reselling the product or key parts of it to OEM companies that seem to be competing in the same market. Arguments for selling to an OEM are that you may be able to make money from a market sector that your competitor already owns (perhaps because they have an existing customer base) and that you can be a more efficient producer because you sell and manufacture more of your product. Frequently, an OEM company differentiates itself from the company it buys parts from by adding features or using different selling concepts. Many OEM companies are selling a "solution" tailored to a particular vertical market.
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bron: www.whatis.com
original equipment manufacturer
An OEM (original equipment manufacturer) is a company that uses product components from one or more other companies to build a product that it sells under its own company name and brand. (The term is sometimes mistakenly used to refer to the company that supplies the components.) IBM is an example of a supplier to the OEM market (and IBM is also an OEM itself since it uses other companies' parts in some of its products).
Many computer hardware manufacturers that have their own brand-name products derive considerable revenue by reselling the product or key parts of it to OEM companies that seem to be competing in the same market. Arguments for selling to an OEM are that you may be able to make money from a market sector that your competitor already owns (perhaps because they have an existing customer base) and that you can be a more efficient producer because you sell and manufacture more of your product. Frequently, an OEM company differentiates itself from the company it buys parts from by adding features or using different selling concepts. Many OEM companies are selling a "solution" tailored to a particular vertical market.
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bron: www.whatis.com
Ah, dit is verhelderendOp maandag 12 november 2001 09:21 schreef Whoppa het volgende:
[knip]
original equipment manufacturer
An OEM (original equipment manufacturer) is a company that uses product components from one or more other companies to build a product that it sells under its own company name and brand. (The term is sometimes mistakenly used to refer to the company that supplies the components.) IBM is an example of a supplier to the OEM market (and IBM is also an OEM itself since it uses other companies' parts in some of its products).
Many computer hardware manufacturers that have their own brand-name products derive considerable revenue by reselling the product or key parts of it to OEM companies that seem to be competing in the same market. Arguments for selling to an OEM are that you may be able to make money from a market sector that your competitor already owns (perhaps because they have an existing customer base) and that you can be a more efficient producer because you sell and manufacture more of your product. Frequently, an OEM company differentiates itself from the company it buys parts from by adding features or using different selling concepts. Many OEM companies are selling a "solution" tailored to a particular vertical market.
[/knip]
bron: www.whatis.com
maar...... ik denk dat bovenstaande hier een beetje uit z'n verband getrokken wordt, dat het hier om een andere vorm van OEM gaat. Hmmmz, dit is niet duidelijk hehe
Je wilt vast een software kit CDtje kopen toch?
| Apple iMac 27" 2012 | Apple McBook Pro 13" 2010 | qnap ts-112 |
Qua hardware dus.....software is een heel ander verhaalOp maandag 12 november 2001 15:04 schreef GeBas het volgende:
Je wilt vast een software kit CDtje kopen toch?
Pagina: 1