Infosys: Digital Transformation capabilities assessment
- 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Hyperconnectivity
- Human Machine Interface
- Data Sharing
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Distributed Ledger
- Edge Computing
- Product Lifecycle Management
- Robotic Process Automation
- Applied AI
- Generative AI
- Infosys Topaz
- Metaverse
The report examines the capabilities of Infosys in Digital Transformation. It provides a comprehensive review of the products, services, and capabilities of Infosys across 11 technology areas and dozens of functions, to determine its core strengths for meeting enterprise needs. The 11 technology families in which the vendors capabilities are assessed are IoT, Hyperconnectivity, Human Machine Interface, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed Ledger, Data Sharing, Product Lifecycle Management, Robotic Process Automation, Edge Computing, Autonomous Robotic Systems, and 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing. While these might not encompass every possible technology that organisations might need in order to purse a Digital Transformation, they certainly represent the most disruptive, and therefore the ones of which enterprises should be most aware. The report includes rating across each of the technology areas and functional capabilities (specialised hardware, general hardware, software products, integrated solutions, application development, systems integration and project management, specialist services, field & operational services) using Transforma Insight’s four-level universal rating system for vendors in Digital Transformation. Internet of Things, for instance, spans hardware, software, application development, implementation, field services and specialist services. For each of the 92 combinations of function and technology, Infosys is rated for whether its capabilities are ‘Emerging’, ‘Significant’ or ‘Market Leading’ (or ‘None’). This rating is based on both the credibility of the solution and the position of the offering in the market (e.g. market share).
Smart Home: 1.2 billion connected devices in 2033, driven by ubiquitous connectivity and consumer demand for convenience
- Baby Alarms
- Baby Monitor
- Consumer Electronics
- Consumer Webcams
- Fixtures & Fittings
- Home Fitness Equipment
- Home Weather Stations
- Household VoIP Phones
- Kitchen Equipment
- Lifestyle Equipment
- Mirror Screens
- Other Consumer items
- Photo Frames
- Smart Home
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the Smart Home market. This segment comprises ten sub-applications including Baby Alarms, Consumer Webcams, Home Fitness Equipment, Home Weather Stations, Household VoIP Phones, Mirror Screens, Photo Frames, Kitchen Equipment, Fixtures & Fittings, and Other Consumer. One of the principal drivers for smart home devices has been the improved user experience that connected devices offer in comparison to a non-connected equivalent. Many smart home devices gained traction during the COVID-19 pandemic with consumers spending more time indoors and entertaining themselves at home. This has propelled demand for devices such as consumer webcams, household VoIP phones, smart fitness mirrors, and smart coffee makers. Other drivers have been evolving consumer lifestyles, the rising number of women in the workforce, and the greater convenience and control that many devices enable. Many smart home devices require high-speed internet, their presence in the home means that Wi-Fi and Ethernet are both common, although some devices will make use of cellular. Bluetooth connectivity is common too for pairing with other devices and smartphones. The Matter consortium and the Thread protocol are likely to accelerate the prospects of growth and adoption of smart home devices through greater interoperability and an open ecosystem of vendors and developers. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- 1-VoIP Residential
- Aluratek
- Amazon
- Ambient Weather
- Amici
- Apple
- Atomi
- Aukey
- Aura
- AX Voice
- Bosch
- Byecold
- Capstone
- Chef IQ
- Cigar Oasis
- Cubo AI
- Dorel
- Echelon
- Ergatta
- Google
- Hangzhou Xiongmai
- HiMirror
- Hydrow Rower
- iRobot
- Kohler
- Legrand Netatmo
- Lenovo
- Logitech
- Microsoft
- Miku
- Nanit
- Nest
- Netgear Meural
- Nixplay
- Nordic Track
- Ooma
- Oral-B
- Peleton
- Philips
- Rachio
- Sonos
- Sure Flap
- Tempest Weather
- ThemaSol
- Vonage
- Vtech
- Whisker Feeder
- WOpet
- World Bank
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
Webinar - Resilient IoT connectivity: how to reduce outages, ensure connectivity availability and boost customer satisfaction
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- connectivity
- cellular
- rSIM
- resilient SIM
In this Transforma Insights webinar sponsored by CSL, Matt Hatton and CSL's Richard Cunliffe, alongside an experienced panel of IoT industry experts, will explore the impact of outages and what options there are to mitigate against them without the need for wholesale change.
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
Deloitte: Digital Transformation capabilities assessment
- 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Hyperconnectivity
- Human Machine Interface
- Data Sharing
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Distributed Ledger
- Edge Computing
- Product Lifecycle Management
- Robotic Process Automation
- Audit
- Blockchain
- CortexAI
- Digital Consulting
- Taxation
- Supply Chain Transparency
This report examines the capabilities of Deloitte in Digital Transformation. It provides a comprehensive review of the products, services, and capabilities of Deloitte across 11 technology areas and dozens of functions, to determine its core strengths for meeting enterprise needs. The 11 technology families in which the vendor’s capabilities are assessed are IoT, Hyperconnectivity, Human Machine Interface, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed Ledger, Data Sharing, Product Lifecycle Management, Robotic Process Automation, Edge Computing, Autonomous Robotic Systems, and 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing. While these might not encompass every possible technology that organisations might need in order to purse a Digital Transformation, they certainly represent the most disruptive, and therefore the ones of which enterprises should be most aware. The report includes rating across each of the technology areas and functional capabilities (specialised hardware, general hardware, software products, integrated solutions, application development, systems integration and project management, specialist services, field & operational services) using Transforma Insight’s four-level universal rating system for vendors in Digital Transformation. Internet of Things, for instance, spans hardware, software, application development, implementation, field services and specialist services. For each of the 92 combinations of function and technology, Deloitte is rated for whether its capabilities are ‘Emerging’, ‘Significant’ or ‘Market Leading’ (or ‘None’). This rating is based on both the credibility of the solution and the position of the offering in the market (e.g. market share).
Navigating the generative AI vendor landscape
- Artificial Intelligence
- Robotic Process Automation
- Chatbot
- ChatGPT
- Fine-Tuning
- Foundation Models
- GenAI
- Generative AI
- Large Language Models
- LLMs
- Training Data
CXOs are becoming increasingly aware of the potential of generative AI to reshape their businesses. Many are evaluating its use in their business applications and have started experimenting with the technology to automate processes such as summarising and extracting information from a large volume of content, facilitating call centre support, enhancing personalised content creation, and more. The most effective way to realise the full potential of generative AI is through an ecosystem of partners that have access to the technology and expertise in the area. But with so many vendors entering the market and with the wide range of options available, companies are often left confused. Amidst the crowded vendor market, organisations need a clear and informed approach to effectively navigate through this complex vendor landscape. This report contains an overview of the main options available in the market. The choice of vendors depends on whether companies prefer to build generative AI systems from scratch or purchase pre-existing solutions to achieve their desired outcome. Broadly, generative AI vendors can be grouped into four categories: 1) Foundation model or Large Language Model (LLM) providers, 2) Infrastructure providers, 3) Software providers, and 4) IT service providers (including system integrators). In this report, we discuss the generative AI offerings offered by each of these sets of vendors in the market.
- ABB
- Accenture
- Amazon
- Anthropic
- Amazon Web Services
- Beam
- Cerebras
- Cohere
- DALL-E
- Google
- HCLTech
- IBM
- Infosys
- Intel
- Lightning
- Mosaic
- Meta
- Microsoft
- MidJourney
- Nvidia
- OpenAI
- Oracle
- Replit
- Salesforce
- Segmind
- ServiceNow
- TCS
- Wipro
- Artificial Intelligence
- Robotic Process Automation
Real World 'Visualisation': 242 million device in 2033 dominated by Connected Glasses
- Internet of Things
- IoT
- Hyperconnectivity
- Real World ‘Visualisation’
- Human Machine Interface
- AR
- Augmented Reality
- Connected Glasses
- Headsets
- Mixed Reality
- MR
- Tablets
- Video Walls
- Virtual Reality
- VR
This report provides Transforma Insights’ view on the Real World Visualisation market. This report comprises details on design, assembly, campus, field, project management, quality control and training use cases for Connected Glasses, Tablets, and Video Walls. The Connected Glasses segment in the report comprises both consumer examples and enterprise use cases of glasses. Tablets and Video Walls applications have specific enterprise use cases. The market has significantly expanded over the past few years with the launch of less bulky headsets, lower cost devices, a greater number of hardware vendors, and the introduction of controller-free devices with more storage capacity. Enterprises have started using AR/VR devices not only for remote monitoring and supervision but also to enhance business efficiency, reduce manual work and error, and support workers in dangerous and remote working situations such as mining, healthcare, and manufacturing. Most of these devices are still evolving in terms of their technical specifications, physical attributes, and cost. The market is mostly trending towards lightweight and easy-to-use products for consumers and enterprise customers. It’s likely that as consumers and enterprises increase their familiarity with these devices the demand and use of these devices will increase. The report provides a detailed definition of the sector, analysis of market development and profiles of the key vendors in the space. It also provides a summary of the current status of adoption and Transforma Insights’ ten-year forecasts for the market. The forecasts include analysis of the number of IoT connections by geography, the technologies used (including splits by 2G, 3G, 4G, 5G, LPWA, short range, satellite, and others), as well as the revenue split between module, value-added connectivity, and services. A full set of forecast data, including country-level forecasts, sector break-downs and public/private network splits, is available through the IoT Forecast tool.
- Apple
- Boeing
- Bosch
- Chi Mei
- Engo
- Epson
- Everysight
- Fujitsu
- Google
- Mercedes Benz
- Merge
- Meta
- Metaverse
- MGG Software
- Microsoft
- North
- Osterhout Design Group (ODG)
- Oyu Tolgoi
- Rio Tinto
- ST Logistics
- ThyssenKrup
- Vuzix
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
- Human Machine Interface
Atos: Digital Transformation capabilities assessment
- 3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing
- Internet of Things
- Artificial Intelligence
- Hyperconnectivity
- Human Machine Interface
- Data Sharing
- Autonomous Robotic Systems
- Distributed Ledger
- Edge Computing
- Product Lifecycle Management
- Robotic Process Automation
- BullSequana Edge
- Codex AI
- Digital Transformation
- Edge Server
- Eviden
- Private 4G
- Private 5G
- Syntbots
This report examines the capabilities of Atos in Digital Transformation. It provides a comprehensive review of the products, services, and capabilities of Atos across 11 technology areas and dozens of functions, to determine its core strengths for meeting enterprise needs. The 11 technology families in which the vendors capabilities are assessed are IoT, Hyperconnectivity, Human Machine Interface, Artificial Intelligence, Distributed Ledger, Data Sharing, Product Lifecycle Management, Robotic Process Automation, Edge Computing, Autonomous Robotic Systems, and 3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing. While these might not encompass every possible technology that organisations might need in order to purse a Digital Transformation, they certainly represent the most disruptive, and therefore the ones of which enterprises should be most aware. The report includes rating across each of the technology areas and functional capabilities (specialised hardware, general hardware, software products, integrated solutions, application development, systems integration and project management, specialist services, field & operational services) using Transforma Insight’s four-level universal rating system for vendors in Digital Transformation. Internet of Things, for instance, spans hardware, software, application development, implementation, field services and specialist services. For each of the 92 combinations of function and technology, Atos is rated for whether its capabilities are ‘Emerging’, ‘Significant’ or ‘Market Leading’ (or ‘None’). This rating is based on both the credibility of the solution and the position of the offering in the market (e.g. market share).
Quantum Computing: Understanding the basic principles and fundamentals of quantum computers
- Quantum Computing
- Qubits
- Quantum Gates
- Quantum Algorithms
- Shor Algorithm
- Grover Algorithm
- Superposition
- Entanglement
- Interference
- Quantum Circuits
- Simon’s Algorithm
- Deutsch-Jozsa Algorithm
- Quantum Hardware
- Quantum Software
- Quantum Computers
This report discusses the basics of quantum computing along with necessary terminologies one needs to know in order to understand the working of quantum computers. Quantum computing is a branch of computing that uses quantum theory to solve problems that are too large or complex for traditional computers, and at exponentially faster rates. These machines manipulate the quantum state of an object to produce qubits to perform complex operations. These qubits lead to the formation of quantum gates that further combine to create quantum circuits, which are the basic functional blocks of a quantum computer and are responsible for performing operations using one of the many quantum algorithms. In this report we outline the basic principles of quantum computing and how it works, including discussion of qubits, relevant principles of quantum mechanics (including superposition, entanglement, and interference). We also discuss quantum gates and quantum circuits, including consideration of key gate types and how these are configured into circuits. Quantum algorithms are key aspects of the coming quantum computing revolution, and we discuss some of the most significant, including Shor’s Algorithm, Grover’s Algorithm, Simon’s Algorithm, and the Deutsch-Jozsa Algorithm. Lastly, we outline the key components of a quantum computer, including both hardware and software, and discuss alternative types of quantum computers and quantum processors (including gate-based, quantum annealers, and photonic quantum computers).
- Google Cirq
- IBM
- Microsoft Azure
- Qiskit
- Artificial Intelligence
- Future Technologies
IoT MVNO market landscape 2023
- IoT
- Internet of Things
- connectivity
- cellular
- MVNO
- mobile virtual network operator
This report provides an update on the IoT MVNO Market Landscape report published in November 2021. It includes analysis of the capabilities of 188 MVNOs (up from 175 previously) around the world, including profiles of each. Based on that analysis we draw some conclusions on the current state of the IoT MVNO market landscape. We consider which are the leading IoT MVNOs and look at how the MVNO landscape has changed in the last two years, including a large amount of M&A (almost 30% of MVNOs have been involved in some form in the last 3 years), plus how technology changes such as eSIM (including the forthcoming SGP.32 standard) changes the landscape further.
- 1Global
- 1NCE
- 1oT
- Aeris Communications
- Airlinq
- Arqia
- BICS
- Blues Wireless
- CSL Group
- Cubic Telecom
- emnify
- Eseye
- floLIVE
- Hologram
- iBasis
- Itron
- Kajeet
- KORE
- Monogoto
- NLT
- Onomondo
- Orbcomm
- Particle
- Pelion
- Pod Group
- POST Luxembourg
- Sierra Wireless
- Simplex Wireless
- Soracom
- Tata Communications
- Teal
- Transatel
- Truphone
- Twilio
- Velos IoT
- Wireless Logic
- WorldOV
- Internet of Things
- Hyperconnectivity
The sales funnel: building momentum, dysfunction, or both?
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- digital transformation
- Internet of Things (IoT)
- Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)
- technical marketing
Traditionally, sales funnels are a way of organizing the journey of buyers through marketing and sales stages. However, technology markets are accelerating and their increasing complexity results in emergent market factors. As a result, an organization’s defined buyer journeys and sales funnels diverge from market realities. Moreover, because sales funnels are tied to an organization’s revenue lifeline; they are are a nexus for power dynamics and social positioning. Therefore, a critical perspective and adaptability is warranted to mitigate against the negative byproducts associated with sales funnels in accelerating technology environments. The first steps to increased adaptability include awareness of the sales funnel’s negative byproducts including: the illusion of control, reinforcement of power dynamics, oversimplifying complexity, dysfunctional momentum, and the reduction of people to profits and costs. In this report we explore the nature of the sales funnel and its use, and particularly focus on the unwanted byproducts that it can produce, as well as offering some thoughts on alternative approaches. Leaders, and especially those whose expertise is tied to using the sales funnel, are encouraged to bring adaptability to sales funnel processes by critically reviewing and continually calibrate sales funnels to markets, including its definitions, timelines, and role in the organization.
- HubSpot
- Marketo
- Monday
- Salesforce
- Zoho
Below is a list of Transforma Insights' research reports on Digital Transformation, IoT, AI and other disruptive technologies. Our 'Essential' subscribers can access a select sub-set of the reports as 'Essential Reading'. User Group members can access exclusive 'User Group' content. Some reports (e.g. Peer Benchmarking) are only available to 'Corporate' users. For details on how to upgrade your subscriptions, check your Profile page. If you would like to speak with our analysts about the content of any report, or any other topic, please contact enquiries@transformainsights.com.
