Books
Computers Electronics Home & Garden Jewelry Movies Music Toys
Search for: in
MARKETING HIGH TECHNOLOGY
by Free Press
MARKETING HIGH TECHNOLOGY - Click to Enlarge
Avg. Rating: 4.2 of 5 stars (based on 5 reviews)
$1.00 to $47.50 from 3 stores

Marketing is civilized warfare. And as high-tech products become increasingly standardized -- practically … Read more

Similar ItemsNEW!
Product Strategy for High Technology Companies
$21.00 to $60.95 from 3 stores
Crossing the Chasm
$2.00 to $18.36 from 3 stores

See more below
Information Below:  Store Prices  |  Customer Reviews  |  Similar Items


Compare Prices From 3 Stores
View: All  |  New
Sort By
Store Name
Sort By
Store Rating
Sort By
Price
Sort By
Shipping
 
Description
 
Buy
BetterWorld.com
Store Info
Be the first to write a review See site Marketing High Technology See it at at
BetterWorld.com
Buy.com
Store Info
Be the first to write a review See site Marketing High Technology: An Insider's View
In stock!
See it at at
Buy.com
Store Info Be the first to write a review See site Marketing High Technology: An Insider''s View See it at at
Indigo Books & Music
* Prices and availability are subject to change without notice. Please check the merchant store for details.
List Your Products -
Customers Who Viewed This Item Also Viewed

Product Strategy for High Technology Companies
$21.00 to $60.95 from 3 stores

Crossing the Chasm
$2.00 to $18.36 from 3 stores

The Chasm Companion : A Fieldbook to Crossing the Chasm and Inside the Tornado
$1.99 to $19.48 from 3 stores

Marketing of High-Technology Products and Innovations (2nd Edition)
$20.00 to $95.40 from 4 stores

The Innovator's Dilemma
$2.00 to $18.36 from 6 stores

The Business of Software : What Every Manager, Programmer, and Entrepreneur Must Know to Thrive and Survive in Good Times and Bad
$2.92 to $28.00 from 3 stores

Successful Marketing Strategy for High-Tech Firms (Artech House Technology Management and Professional Developm)
$66.00 to $107.95 from 1 store

Living on the Fault Line, Revised Edition : Managing for Shareholder Value in Any Economy
$3.32 to $20.48 from 2 stores

The Innovator's Solution: Creating and Sustaining Successful Growth
$3.00 to $29.95 from 4 stores

Software Product Management Essentials
$18.35 to $52.59 from 3 stores

The Product Manager's Handbook : The Complete Product Management Resource
$19.99 to $2,517.52 from 1 store

Product Description
MARKETING HIGH TECHNOLOGY
Book Description

Marketing is civilized warfare. And as high-tech products become increasingly standardized -- practically identical, from the customer's point of view -- it is marketing that spells life or death for new devices or entire firms. In a book that is as fascinating as it is pragmatic, William H. Davidow, a legend in Silicon Valley, where he was described as "the driving force behind the micro processor explosion," tells how to fight the marketing battle in the intensely competitive world of high-tech companies -- and win.

Blunt, pithy, and knowledgeable, Davidow draws on his successful marketing experience at Intel Corporation to create a complete program for marketing victory. He drives home the basics, such as how to go head-on against the competition; how to "plan products, not devices"; how to give products a "soul"; and how to engineer promotions, market internationally, motivate salespeople, and rally distributors. Above all, he demonstrates the critical importance of servicing and supporting customers. Total customer satisfaction, Davidow makes clear, must be every high-tech marketer's ultimate goal.

The only comprehensive marketing strategy book by an insider, Marketing High Technology looks behind the scenes at industry-shaking clashes involving Apple and IBM, Visicorp and Lotus, Texas Instruments and National Semiconductor. He recounts his own involvement in Crush, Intel's innovative marketing offensive against Motorola, to demonstrate, step-by-step, how it became an industry prototype for a winning high-tech campaign.

Davidow clearly spells out 16 principles which increase the effectiveness of marketing programs. From examples as diverse as a Rolling Stones concert and a microprocessor chip, he defines a true "product." He analyzes and explains in new ways the strategic importance of distribution as it relates to market sector, pricing, and the pitfalls it entails. He challenges some traditional marketing theory and provides unique and important insights developed from over 20 years in the high-tech field. From an all-encompassing philosophy that great marketing is a crusade requiring total commitment, to a careful study of the cost of attacking a competitor, this book is an essential tool for survival in today's high-risk, fast- changing, and very lucrative high-tech arena.

Customer Reviews
5 of 5 stars  My guiding light for nearly 20 years
Wednesday, March 09, 2005
I first read this book when it was introduced. It was an eye opener, and I never found a better book since to introduce people - be they students or practitioners - to technology marketing. Davidow's definition and explanations of marketing are the best I have ever seen("Marketing must invent complete products and drive them to commending positions in defensible market segments"). It is one of the few that really captures the two side of marketing without verbose statements. His description of the complete product is a classic and the way he relates the program that lead to the victory of Intel over Motorola in the early days of the microprocessor should be a must read for any marketing manager. This is a classic and the fact that it is still in demand 20 years after its first publication is a testimony to its eternal value.


4 of 5 stars  Classic!
Tuesday, February 01, 2005
Who can disagree that this is a classic...One of the earlier reviewers rightly pointed out that this book does not address the marketing and engineering interaction. There is a terrific book that is just out, called "It's not about the technology" by Karamchedu that talks exclusively about this aspect. I recommend reading Karamchedu's book along with this Davidow's classic.

1 out of 3 people found the following review helpful:
2 of 5 stars  Lacks Substance
Monday, January 26, 2004
William Davidow has great organization in this book, but beyond the big picture, it lacks real substance. I could have taken this book, created an outline from just the chapter and section headings, and got as much out of it as I did reading the whole thing.

I recommend this book to the beginner in technology and marketing, but not to anyone with any real experience in either.


1 out of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5 of 5 stars  Don't Read Another
Monday, January 13, 2003
By far, one of the best (high tech) marketing books out. I couldn't put it down once I opened it.

3 out of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5 of 5 stars  An Intelligent & Insightful Book
Monday, November 25, 2002
An excellent manual on marketing of ANY product/service, & not just high tech ones. The idea of the complete 'product' that caters to a targeted niche market or group is truly insightful but which also makes perfect sense. 'Devices' are abound in all markets but 'Products' that hit the proverbial market spot are more rare.

An good accompaniment to Drucker's 'Innovation & Entrepreneurship', published just a year before this one.


See all customer reviews...
Home  |  About Priceflo  |  Tell a Friend  |  List Your Products  |  Merchant Login  |  Site Map  |  Help

© 2008, Priceflo, Inc. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service