ID Security Online Blog

 
2 post(s) found
 

Zebra Photo ID Systems

 
01-23-2012  |  By: IDSecurityOnline.com |  (0) Post comment »  |  Read comments »
 
Zebra Photo ID Systems


Our Zebra Photo ID Systems offer our customers a richer user experience by combining a range of products from our e-catalog. After researching customer purchasing patterns and preferences, we’ve hand-picked specific products that complement each other with regards to usability and functionality. Our Photo ID Systems make it easier for you to buy products not only which can improve your user experience, but without which functionality might become difficult or limited. For instance, our Zebra Photo ID Systems include Asure ID’s Solo 7 ID card printer software. Software often helps you get the most out of your printer and to use its encoding and designing capabilities more proficiently than if you purchased the printer on its own.

What do Zebra Photo ID Systems Typically Include?
The Zebra P100i Photo ID System, for example, includes the following items:


Generally speaking our Zebra Photo ID Systems come with the respective printer and varying products, such as ID software, color ribbon, PVC cards and a credential camera, template designers or media starter kits, such as the Zebra QuikCard ID Solution photo ID system. With its extensive range of printers, Zebra delivers the right industry or application solution every time.
 

What is a Bundle?

 
01-09-2012  |  By: IDSecurityOnline.com |  (0) Post comment »  |  Read comments »
 
What is a Bundle?

A bundle is an aggregation of products or services brought together in one comprehensive package. Many businesses utilize bundles, also known as product or service bundling, for a variety of reasons.


Reasons for Bundles - the Consumer End

One of the main reasons businesses decide to create bundles is that consumers often search for the simplest and most direct way to make a purchase. A bundle that has packaged together several products makes for an easier purchasing decision on the consumer end. Another reason is related to indications that consumer demands are relatively different and difficult to pinpoint. For example, market research studies show that consumers will value separate products at varying amounts. For instance, one customer will assign a high value to “Product A” and a low value to “Product B,” while another customer assigns a low value to “Product A” and a high value to “Product B.” In this scenario both consumers want to buy both products, but each believes that one of them is overpriced or not worth the money. By combining both products (or more) into a package for a fixed price, both consumers are more likely to purchase the package.

A third reason for bundling is that consumers benefit from the range of products that are included within a particular bundle. Several industries require products that either complement each other or without which functionality is difficult or limited. For example, most industrial or professional grade card printers require some sort of software ID program in order to perform specific types of print jobs. A consumer can either decide to purchase each product separately or he can opt for a bundle that includes both.


Reasons for Bundles - the Business End

From the business end, manufacturers or vendors may choose to create a bundle with another manufacturer or vendor of a product or service belonging to a related industry.