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AirTags vs Tile and Apple s Antitrust Future
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AirTags vs Tile and Apple s Antitrust Future | Tech Buzz
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essentielle, the
wood and the
fanless edition. The external shell is the main difference, allowing the small PC vendor to offer more than 20 types of computers with a unique array of material. The company prides itself so much about its boutique status that it sticks a label that translates into “Authentic product hand crafted, unique piece” on all its products.
(Image credit: Future)
The unit we received has a black finish and the outer metal shell is anthracite with a slightly grainy texture. It is a hard wearing plate that’s about 2mm thick with sharp and pointed corners and nothing to distract the user other than the tiny kubb logotype. Bleujour states that it uses aluminum and inox as base materials.
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//]]>// >By Rob Enderle
Apple s strategy, which has worked well financially up until now, is called vendor lock-in.
This approach, pioneered by IBM until it almost put the company out of business in the 1990s, is incredibly profitable, but it treats customers like a resource to be mined. It restricts customer movement away from the platform to provide lower quality goods at higher prices because the customer can t easily switch to something else.
In addition, with lock-in, the dominant vendor can easily replace third-party apps and products with their high-cost alternatives by crippling or just creating FUD (fear, uncertainty, and doubt) around a third-party offering like, in this case, Tile.
Apr 26, 2021 4:00 AM PT
Apple s strategy, which has worked well financially up until now, is called vendor lock-in.
This approach, pioneered by IBM until it almost put the company out of business in the 1990s, is incredibly profitable, but it treats customers like a resource to be mined. It restricts customer movement away from the platform to provide lower quality goods at higher prices because the customer can t easily switch to something else.
In addition, with lock-in, the dominant vendor can easily replace third-party apps and products with their high-cost alternatives by crippling or just creating FUD (fear, uncertainty, and doubt) around a third-party offering like, in this case, Tile.
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