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Confidential Research Material Prepared for Dell by SCAD Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD Charisse Bennett charisse.bennett@gmail.com Randy Makowchik randymako@gmail.com Ziqing Cai
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Table of Contents Introduction Stakeholders Contextual Research Trend Analysis Material Research Competitive Edge Branding Design Opportunities Conclusions
Future Collaboration of Education
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Education will be enabled through collaborative systems composed of elements similar to puzzle pieces. When connected together in creating the intended picture, an enhanced learning experience will emerge.
Through user-centered
hardware, software and
design methodology,
services for education.
the intended goal
Our ultimate goal is
for this course has
to demonstrate that
been to formulate
education is more
concept proposals that
dependent than ever on
establish and lead to
technology. The computer
new design directions.
labs are not disappearing,
These preliminary
but morphing into a
concepts will lead to
different system. A
innovative products and
different system that has
establish new business
yet to be fully established,
opportunities for Dell to
Dell has the opportunity
become the leaders in
to lead the direction of
the next generation of
computing in education.
_ : Introduction
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Stakeholders Students Faculty / Staff IMT Department Finance / Facilities / Security Marketing / Visitors
_ : Stakeholders Initial research was conducted for each of the different user groups or stakeholders.
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VISITORS MARKETING
FINANCE
STAFF
FACILITIES IMT DEPARTMENT
Who is involved and what are their needs: FACULTY
COMPUTER LABS
SECURITY
STUDENTS
While several needs and desires will cross between user groups, each user group will use the computer labs in different capacities.
Stakeholders : Who “Not just the labs... whole buildings need to change.” -Harley Lingerfelt VP IMT SCAD Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Katie University of Oklahoma
Science / Medicine Carole University of Texas
Engineering / Math
Needs and desires Chris Armstrong Atlantic State University
print documents access programs access between classes group projects comfortable environment . temperature . air quality . lighting . sound . work space
Business / Law
Molly University of Georgia
Education / English Brett Savannah College of Art and Design
Art / Design
Stakeholders : Students “... I can’t really focus at home.” - Chris, Armstrong Student
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Age Trends Over the last five years the distribution of age groups has remained relatively constant. The overall numbers of enrolment have increased, but not significantly. 64% ages 14-24
All undergraduate, 2-year and graduate student age groups from 2007 US Census Bureau.
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14-19
25%
25-34
21%
20-21
21%
35+
15%
22-24
18%
Fields of Study Understanding the areas of study for the market segment can provide areas to focus research and product discernment.
Process Visual & performing arts heavy Engineering & software engineering technologies Comm, journalism & comm. technologies Computer & General information science programs & needs Social sciences & history Education Business Specialized programs & environment
Biological & biomedical sciences
1996-1997 2001-2002 2006-2007
Psychology Health professions & clinical sciences 0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
Number of Degrees in Thousands
Stakeholders : Students 2008 US Department of Education Census
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Needs and desires Moh Oklahoma State University
works right every time integrated with environment fast connections/transitions fighting for attention of students better student/faculty connections
Art / Design
Afton Canadian Valley Technology
Education / English
Adam Savannah College of Art and Design
Art / Design
Stakeholders : Faculty / Staff “There should be an easier way to share files in the labs.� - Adam, Film & Television Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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ENVIRO NM EN T
PRICE
-
Y LOG NO CH TE
RELA TIO N
+
+
IT
S
ITY UR
ION AT
SEC
+
INNO V
+
After meeting with the IMT Department, 7 categories of technology lab markets implemented by SCAD emerged. This chart depicts their overlap.
=
This chart will fluctuate with the movement of technology application and collaboration in schools.
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Innovation and environment need to grow to encompass the collaborative networks around technology in the next five years.
Needs and desires Sara Savannah College of Art and Design
Support Center/Hiring Michael University of Virginia
reliable fast service strong partnerships competitive pricing easy integration
Chief Information Officer Harley Lingerfelt Savannah College of Art and Design
VP / Director
Stakeholders : IMT Department “We need to look long term for design ... more flexibility needs to be incorporated within the budget.” - Harley Lingerfelt 17
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Needs and desires competitive pricing strong partnerships
Edward Savannah College of Art and Design
Off Campus Director
Chris Savannah College of Art and Design
Security Guard
ease of integration pleasing appearance ability to secure ability to track/locate strong durable equipment personal versus school computers
Stakeholders : Facilities / Security “All the school computers look the same.� - Chris, guard
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Needs and desires Gayla Oklahoma
latest technology sleek appearances highly visible access to network
Parent
Carole Oklahoma
desirable product abundance of services
Student Visitor Jeff Savannah College of Art and Design
Head of Public Information
Stakeholders : Marketing / Visitors “We use the screen saver to promote information.� - Jeff, Public Information 19
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Observations Energy Collaboration Protection Tangible Comfort Environment
_ : Observations Through direct observations we were able to discover opportunities for design criteria.
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Work spaces go unused due to the lack of readily available power. Extension cords become hazardous to people and equipment.
With a large majority of work in digital formats the computer is more important than the desk environment.
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Wireless energy and electrical outlets should be incorporated into systems and more readily available.
Opportunitities : Energy Examples illustrating current trends in wireless energy products. www.dell.com www.powermat.com
Dell has already taken a step toward this direction by incorporating the technology into the new Latitude Z laptop. 23
As this technology become more widely used and demanded, it will be more efficient, reliable and available.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
The group environment thrives on large common spaces that often become cluttered and dirty.
Collaborative spaces are important in education and the ability to customize them is crucial to encouraging creativity and productivity.
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Collaboration is the future of education and business. Equipment and systems need to easily adapt and transform from one situation to the next.
Opportunities : Collaboration Using technology and creative processes to combine their individual resources with the resources in the space. 25
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Not allowing food and drink discourages people from utilizing the environment established.
Due to the long hours spent using computers, students need to have access to food and drinks.
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With advancement in material technology, equipment can be more durable and resistant.
Opportunities : Protect Currently the majority of waterproof and dustproof www.terralogic.co.uk systems are marketed to www.nec.com www.manworksdesign.com the “rugged� professions.
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An increase in demand will push the materials to develop a more refined consumer desired quality.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Security has always been a number one concern for computer equipment. However, such devices can cause discomfort.
Locks and cameras provide a means to secure equipment that is permanent, while laptops can come with LoJack and engravings.
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Advancements in technology can limit equipment use to specific users.
Opportunities : Security While several of these security features come standard on laptops now, they are not always used due to the extra step required.
RFID technology creates an expansive network of proximity to keep track of objects and information.
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Imagine the ability to walk up to your computer and have it instantly recognize you.
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Sticky notes can be found on people’s monitors, keyboards and desk area.
The physical artefact of a hand written post-it note is always accessible and visible even when the computer is off.
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Incorporating an area for always visible hand written digital notes with the ability to save, file and email.
Opportunities : Tangible The ability to quickly jot down ideas and retrieve them even when the computer is shut down.
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www.xeno.com
Siting, whether it be in front of a computer, at a desk, or in a lecture, can be just as exhausting as standing for a long period of time.
The body naturally shifts every few minutes to maintain a sense of comfort.
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Opportunities : Comfort The portability of new systems allows for diverse postures from standing to sitting to laying down.
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Opportunities : Environment The environment provides the basic necessities. However, the quality of these necessities dictates the quality of experience. 35
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Trend Analysis Computer Lab Education Economic Products Technology
_ : Trend Analysis
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Trends : Computer Lab “The computer lab isn’t going away, per se, it’s simply changing.” -Owczarski, Virginia Tech Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Trends : Education $52 billion industry by 2010 and expected to increase by 10-15% each year. Mobile, Do-itYourself, Flexible, Virtual and Simulations.
Apple Education for portable devices. iTunes U has 20,000 lectures, presentations, videos, readings & podcasts. 39
The declining economy has increased e-learning demand due to being cheap, convenient and fast, increasing competition & technology. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Trends : Economic While the recession is still on-going, economic reports are suggesting a recovery is on the way.
Another positive, the Computer and Electronic Industry has been the top product group since 2000 and is expected to remain so.
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Trends : Product Touchscreen/multi-touch technology is becoming the norm in computing and phone use due to the users demand for hands on integration.
Notebooks are becoming more popular due to the collapse in the economy and meeting the general needs of computing while being portable and cheap. 41
Affordable product pricing as electronics in general are becoming cheaper and more powerful.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Web 2.0 revolves around the user being able to collaborate and share information on the web.
Cloud Computing allows for information spread across multiple platforms on a network or the internet.
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Virtualization allows access to remote software and computing, also known as virtual computing.
Trends : Technology Microsoft Surface is a multi-touch device that allows multiple users to manipulate digital content through gesture recognition.
The surface is able recognize natural hand gestures and real world objects.
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This type if interacting with computers is known as a natural user interface (NUI).
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Material Research Plastics Metal Alloys Ceramics Nano-materials Organic Polymers
_ : Material Research A look at what materials are currently used and currently being developed for future use.
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Plastics Plastic is the common term for a range of synthetic or semisynthetic materials. These types of materials are used in many common products due to their low cost, ease of manufacture, versatility, and impervious to water.
Materials : Plastic Classifications: thermoplastic, thermoset, elastomer, structural, biodegradable, electrically conductive
Physical properties: density, tensile strength, glass transition temperature, chemical resistance
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Cons: quality, weight, poor thermal conductivity
Aluminium-Magnesium An alloy of aluminium, 5-10% magnesium and small amounts of other metals. This material is a popular choice for laptops due to it’s durability and lightness.
Materials : Metal Alloys Physical properties: high resistance to corrosion and stress, high machinability, heat dissipation, light weight, durability 47
Cons: high cost, manufacturing process involves stamping or die-casting
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Titanium-Aluminium Metal materials containing a mixture of titanium, aluminium and other metals.
Materials : Metal Alloys Physical properties: high tensile strength, toughness, light weight, corrosion resistance, withstand extreme temperatures Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Cons: expensive raw materials and processing
Magnesium After steel and aluminium, magnesium is the third most common structural metal used. New alloys are lower the cost and making it more competitive with aluminium.
Materials : Metal Alloys Physical properties: low weight, good mechanical and electrical properties
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Cons: flammable
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Structural Ceramics Ceramic materials with enhances properties such as wear resistance, chemically inert, and high bond strength. Ideal for erosive, corrosive or high-temperature environments. Often used as a material coating.
Materials : Ceramics Physical properties: light weight, harder than metals, withstand higher temperatures, stronger
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Cons: fracture leads to complete failure, currently expensive substitute for metals, polymers, and composites
OLED Organic light emitting diode is composed of a layer of organic compounds “printed� onto a thin film to create a matrix of light emitting pixels.
Materials : Organic Polymers Classifications: OLED - organic light emitting diode, LEP - light emitting polymer, OEL - organic electro luminescence
Physical properties: do not require backlighting, higher contrast, less power, much thinner and lighter than LCD 51
Cons: limited lifetime (5 years), destroyed by any presence of water
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Nano-materials Composed of components with at least one dimension in the nanoscale (100nm), such as thin films and coatings, as used in computer chips. Nanowires and nanotubes have two dimensions in the nanoscale.
Materials : Nano-materials Classifications: fullerenes, inorganic nanoparticles
Physical properties: anti-bacterial, longevity, noncorrosive, antiultraviolet radiation, high strength & toughness, heat dissipation
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Cons: long-term effects on human health and the environment are yet to be fully understood
Sensing Materials Also called functionalized materials are intended to exhibit properties that can be controlled.
Materials : Sensor Materials Classifications: range from organic polymers to ceramics and semiconductors
Physical properties: Cons: to offer better performance not fully developed yet or economic advantage, stable physical and chemical properties, detect changes in environment 53
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Competitive Edge Online Buzz Website Design Market
_ : Competitive Edge
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Buzz-share
Online : Buzz-share Buzz-share is the amount of talk or focus about a specific market on the internet. The map shows collaboration between 9 top computer companies.
Dell leads the buzz with 21% Apple dominates when their entire brand is searched in comparison.
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Website : Comparison Dell is balanced with cooperate and personal web design. This creates a negative brand language and confusion to the specific Dell customers.
Trying to please entire computer market. Great WWW knowledge, top in computing. Confusing and overwhelming. 57
Differentiate between cooperate and personal brand identities. Formalize product design incorporated into the web design.
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As Dell looks to redefine their position in the market place, full analysis of their competition and of the unmet needs of the market will be crucial.
The education sector is going through a dramatic shift in approach as many universities are looking at laptop programs and decreasing computer labs.
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While computer labs appear to be shrinking, the need for collaborative spaces and technology increasing.
CREATIVE
Aesthetic Entertaining Provocative
INTELLIGENT
Emergent Intuitive Meaningful
PERSONAL
Esteemed Expression Recognition Singular Unique
COHERENT
Connected Compatible Consistent Relevant Systematic
NATURAL
ESSENTIAL
Dynamic Empowerment
Actualized Empowered Performance
Accurate Functional Practical Routine Typical Dependable Efficient Safe Standard Specific
RKS
Art / Design
Communication / Journalism Education / English Business / Law Social Science / History
Basic Functionality
DYNAMIC
Comp. / Info. Science
Science / Medicine
Passive Interactivity
Engineering / Math
Immersive Interactivity
Market : Opportunity There are gaps in the specific market that create opportunities to implement new computing systems and services. 59
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The next five years in higher
As technology becomes the heart
education will be one of the largest
of education, services are required
transformations in education and
to run this new learning platform. To
simplifications of collaboration. As the
be the industry leader in education
availability of inexpensive, portable
technology, Dell needs to be on the
technology is on the rise, a massive
leading edge of collaborative systems
shift in the way students learn and
throughout colleges and universities.
interact is occurring across campus.
Dell has the opportunity to build the
Computer labs are transforming from
future of integrated technology that will
rows of computing power to social
be the base for education within the
environments for students and faculty
United States and across the globe.
to collaborate. Today collaboration and
Computers are not just an aid to
interaction, focused around technology
education anymore, they are becoming
in the classroom and around campus,
the main infrastructure in learning and
is vital to the transfer of knowledge.
collaboration.
Dell : Opportunity
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Branding Students Faculty / Staff IMT Department Finance / Facilities / Security Marketing / Visitors
_ : Branding By conducting intensive research, inquiry and observations we have developed a set of design criteria specific to computing in education. Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Description
How to Earn
Access
Available
The ability to work when not connected to the internet or network.
Access
Automatic
Eliminating distracting system updates.
Access
Automated
Access buildings with ease and track personal devices. These items can then communicate their proximity to systems within the lab and school.
Core Value
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How to Achieve “1-click� syncing of files onto personal device to access when not connected to the internet or network.
The device will check for and install system updates without necessary interaction from the user. The device will self-check for any system or hardware failures or breakdowns. If action is necessary a warning will be sent to the service provider for further response. Using RFID installed or attached to personal belongings to create seamless integration allowing location tracking and proximity sensing. These will coexist with systems in platforms found within the university and even other vendors around the city.
Core Values : Students
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Interaction
Tangible Connections
Bracing the link between human comfortable input devices and technology.
Engaging
Encouraging
Prevent unnecessary distractions and “writer’s block.”
Comfort
Adaptable Environment
Provide a comfortable environment with the ability to adjust lighting and temperature.
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How to Achieve Tangible input device to replace physical devices we use today to keep the real physical feel and interaction.
An interface that will blink reminders and encouragement to stay on task. These can be set-up and personalized by the user. When the system notices a lack of input a window, noise or vibration will alert the user and provide hints, images or sounds.
An interactive system (user interface) to adjust environmental controls. The system can locate you (through RFID, GPS, WiFi) and the elements (lights, air supply) affecting you.
Core Values : Students
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Comfort
Personal Environment
Allowing parts of each students’ personalities to be reflected in the environments.
Efficiency
Accessibility
Make it convenient to print documents from any location and any device.
Efficiency
Global Access
Allow for access to all programs when needed from personal computer or systems within the school.
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How to Achieve Interactive displays and lighting change with you. The displays can show personal images or inspiration and blend with the amount of different users linking students with their environment.
Connectivity of systems should show the user where printers are located in relation to them and make it possible to send documents from any device connected to the network.
Using a simple version of cloud computing for remote computing between and array of devices. The virtual computer used will be determined by the login device of the student. Any file can be accessed from multiple locations.
Core Values : Students
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Connectivity
Sharing
To copy and paste desired documents from one student to another.
Documentation
Recordability
Intuitive system for documenting lectures, meetings, etc.
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How to Achieve Using the cloud network students can use RFID and WiFi enabled devices to lift files from one device to another without connection issues or sending. Simply copy from a proximal device and move to another and paste.
Provide a “1-click� system to record audio and visuals. The system needs to organize, time and date stamp, as well as provide a visual indication when on.
Core Values : Students
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Personal
Adaptive
Personal device reflects the user’s individual style and taste.
Personal
Portability
Maintain the ability to work from any location at any time.
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How to Achieve The user can adjust the color of part or all of the device to reflect their mood, current project or need for collaborative input or not.
The device needs to be small enough and light enough to carry or put into a bag (no more than 4 lbs). The device needs to maintain power for a minimum of 8 continuous hours. The device needs to connect to a network or internet with little to no effort of users part. Automatic detection.
Core Values : Students
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Access
Control
Provide a way to maintain students’ attention during class.
Control
Adaptable Environment
Provide the ability to adjust and maintain the variables within the environment.
Connectivity
Sharing
Uploading resources for students and keeping connected with them.
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How to Achieve Provide an interactive system to allow the professor to switch the main view to the view of any student’s device remotely. Provide the ability to control what is seen on the students’ screens remotely.
Provide the ability to control the lighting and presentation remotely. Point, click. Provide the ability for the system to learn a professor’s preferences and habits.
A direct connection with students is created through a virtual environment that allows students and faculty to upload files and work with one another even when not in the same area. Seamless easy to use online environment with straight forward links and areas.
Core Values : Faculty / Staff
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Service
Automated
Save time by eliminating mundane tasks and problems.
Access
Automatic
Eliminating distracting system updates.
Durability
Endurance
Perform the same task over and over again with the same result.
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How to Achieve Self-checking systems will only alert the technicians when a physical problem exists that can not be solved remotely. By making the overall systems more intuitive the technicians will receive less phone calls for trivial questions and problems. The device will check for and install system updates without necessary interaction from the user. The device will self-check for any system or hardware failures or breakdowns. If action is necessary a warning will be sent to the service provider for further response. Any repetitive feature needs to maintain effective use. Example: USB ports need the ability to last and perform through multiple uses.
Core Values : IMT Department
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Core Value
Description
How to Earn
Security
Inventory
Streamline the inventory process for equipment and systems.
Security
Reassurance
Provide a notification alert if a school device is being removed without permission.
Desirable
State-of-the-art
Provide a unique experience to student learning.
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How to Achieve An automated system for tracking and locating inventory through the use of RFID.
Through the use of RFID all devices will be tracked and located at all times. If a device is being moved a warning notification will be sent to the appropriate people in charge.
Provide a valuable learning environment and experience through the use of the most current equipment and technology.
Core Values : Security / Marketing
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Design Concept Components Scenarios
_ : Design Concept The future of education is not about the computer, but about the collaboration of the users and how the technology provides support for this experience. Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Concept : Ideation Initial design thinking sketches.
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Concept : Ideation Initial design thinking sketches.
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eri e
E xp Info
Knowlege
ce en
er i E xp
nce
Info
Experience
Info Info
_ : Knowledge Education is the transfer of knowledge from one person to another.
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Knowledge is gained from using information studied and applying that information through an experience.
m Co
Tw oo rm ore pe op
le
Environment
mo
nG oa
l
Collaboration
e ag gu
Wi llin
gn e
an nL
ss
o mm Co Time
_ : Collaboration Collaboration requires two or more people speaking a common language and sharing a common goal.
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All participants must be willing and interested in collaborating and have the time and environment appropriate for the experience.
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Cell Phone Faculty Computer
Student
Class work with computers, cell phones and faculty computer system connected through the server. Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Environmental Controls
Display Screen
Display Table
Computer
Cell Phone
Student
Co-Lab : Collaboration Group work with computers, cell phones and display table connected through the server.
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Individual work with computer, cell phone and display connected through the server.
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Server
Cell phone
Single Display
Laptop
Table Presentation
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Co-Lab : Components Light
Student
Sound
Faculty
Climate 91
The Co-Lab is made up of components that can be arranged for the appropriate conditions and level of collaboration desired. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Portable
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
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Scenario : Personal Typical individual work involving a student, a laptop and a cell phone connecting through the server. 93
Provide a “1-click� syncing of files onto personal devices to access when not connected to the internet or network. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Portable
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
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Scenario : Personal Individual work involving a student, a laptop and a single display connecting through the server with access control to a presentation screen. 95
Using a simple version of cloud computing for remote computing between an array of devices. Any file can be accessed from multiple locations. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Portable
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
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Scenario : Personal Individual work involving a student, a laptop and a cell phone connecting through the server.
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An interface that blinks reminders and encouragement to stay on task.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Efficient Sharing
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Scenario : Classroom Classroom group work involving students, laptops and a presentation display connecting through the server. 99
Provide an interactive system to allow the professor to switch the main view to the view of any students’ device remotely.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Efficient Sharing
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
100
Scenario : Collaborative Group work involving students, laptops, a presentation display and display table connecting through the server. 101
Provide a “1-click� system to record audio and visual. The system needs to organize, time and date stamp, as well as provide a visual indication when on. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Tangible Interaction Engaging and Encouraging Adaptable Environment Efficient Sharing
Efficient Access Connectivity Documentation Adaptive Personal
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
102
Scenario : Collaborative Interactive student and faculty meeting with presentation displays and cell phones connected through the server. 103
Provide a valuable learning environment and experience through the use of the most current equipment and technology. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Core Values: Automatic/Available Access Adaptable Environment Efficient
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Scenario : Aware The climate controls and sensors are directly connected to the server for direct control.
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Provide systems to allow rooms to dim lights and adjust climate controls when no one is occupying the room.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Savannah Images
Copy Save to Laptop Save to Net Space
Environment Programs Note / Draw Network Space Collaborate
Concept : Display Table Multiple users are able to share information through a multi-touch interface allowing users to work together. 107
This is an example of our collaborative space with the table as an interactive focal point. Interacts with personal devices through the server. Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Concept : Display Screen The scale provides a more intimate interaction than the display table.
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This is an example of a personal display screen when additional space is needed.
Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Next Steps: Partnership with companies to manufacture and distribute furniture and speciality products.
Distribution and Service: Coalesse www.coalesse.com Herman Miller www.hermanmiller.com
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Steelcase www.steelcase.com
Concept : Turn Key Manufacturers: Vitra www.vitra.com
Peter Pepper Products www.peterpepper.com
Speciality: Wacom www.wacom.com
Turnstone Nienkamper www.turnstonefurniture.com www.nienkamper.com
Yamaha www.yamaha.com
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Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
The future of education is not about the computer, but it is about the collaboration of the users and how the technology provides support for this experience.
We are all unique
others and socialize.
individuals, parts of many
Public spaces need to
wholes. A student is part
provide a level of comfort
of a class, a class is part
through lighting, sounds
of a school, a school is
and temperature controls.
part of the university, and
They also need to provide
it continues. We strive to
a level of services for user
maintain control over our
needs such as food and
unique part while working
drink to maintain focus,
towards the greater goal
longevity and brief social
of the group.
distractions. Public Co-
Public Co-Lab spaces
Lab spaces also provide
provide the ability to ask
the ability to focus due to
other opinions, advice,
fewer distractions than
be influenced, influence
typically found at home.
Project : Conclusions
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Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
Dell Computer Lab Solution | IDUS 713-01 | Fall 2009 | SCAD
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Charisse Bennett | Ziqing Cai |Randy Makowchik
D E L B A N S E T E N E V E I B T M L IL LE RA E O W B F N A O O L I . D L T S E A O E S C C C R O U E I H E P D P G H E M T U E O E L O C Z G Z O G D U T THR TEMS N E I P D D ARN E O N S T T E Y C S AR NNE E INT D LE L I SIM N CO G TH ANCE GE. R E N H I E H N T M E W REA E N L A IN C URE, E WIL C T N C I E I P R E P EX
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