To: jrawk
Yes, we are a part of Nature, but a fiber optic cable is not.
I also have a marketing degree, and work in R&D/Product Planning. I agree with the first mover stance, Lucent is definately behind the curve, and will be playing catch-up with this sponge for time to come. Lucent's optic solutions will be known as a "Me-Too" product, and the sponge will maintain their competitive advantage over their human competitors. In order for Lucent to make a comeback, they must demonstrate product differenciation or go after very specialized verticle markets in order remian a going concern in this market. The Sponge will be the new Gorilla on the street for the Fiber Optic market.
10 posted on
08/20/2003 12:16:01 PM PDT by
Pro-Bush
To: Pro-Bush
"Yes, we are a part of Nature, but a fiber optic cable is not." BBBTTTTTTT Wrong answer, is an ant hill part of nature? is a waspnest part of nature?
14 posted on
08/20/2003 12:26:18 PM PDT by
CJ Wolf
To: Pro-Bush
The sponge also has a few different configurations...
Multimode 50 microns/ 125 m, 62.5/ 125 and 8.3 micron core for the single-mode flavor!
15 posted on
08/20/2003 12:28:40 PM PDT by
bangor505
(Nothing clever...move along... move along...)
To: Pro-Bush
Don't forget that the sponge is naturally-occuring, and has huge advantages in both fixed and variable costs. The paleos will be along shortly to explain the tariff needed to save tech jobs at Lucent.
16 posted on
08/20/2003 12:29:24 PM PDT by
1rudeboy
To: Pro-Bush
LOL
Excellent!
After a quick & dirty SWOT I propose Lucent use the Promotion P and go after a Opinion Leader like perhaps the marine sponge (
http://www.pirweb.org/sponge.htm) and secure their endorsement through sponsorship. The payoff could be huge if other sponges are persuaded to use Lucents Fiber Optics. Why settle for just the human market?
-- lates
-- jrawk
25 posted on
08/20/2003 1:45:17 PM PDT by
jrawk
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