One vendor solved this problem with so called "Digital Phosphor" (from about 4.000 wfms/s to >400.000 wfms/s for the top models), others followed with similar-like technologies (but not always sustained/continuous, rather in bursts).
So, now imagine that the on-premise vendors solve their problem as follows.
If on-premise vendors solve the usability and configuration problem and then deliver their products as remotely managed appliances, then the difference between on-premise and SaaS software effectively disappears from the customer's point of view.
A continent away in SoHo, dancers in a converted loft waited while technicians at Polycom, the video equipment vendor, helped solve the glitches in Los Angeles.
But others shot down that sort of one-vendor-solves-all thinking, or disagreed with which vendor is the real savior.
We're also told Intel is still working with a few software vendors on solving this issue.
"Businesses still have to rely on multiple point solutions from several different vendors to solve the problem they need, and in many cases, they don't integrate well and end up costing a lot.
Ramos suggests what to ask: "Be specific about the scenario that you want the vendors to solve for you.
Really understand how secure your data have to be, and ask the vendor how they would solve your security problems.
"There were not a lot of good solutions, and no vendor was incentivized to solve the problem.
Kumar et al. (2004) advised a fuzzy goal programming approach to solve the vendor selection problem in case of multiple objectives.
