NetworkNewsBreaks – SPYR Technologies’ (SPYR)
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Posted On: 05/05/2022 4:10:13 PM
NetworkNewsBreaks – SPYR Technologies’ (SPYR) Applied Magix Considers Developing Commercial Software to Support Non-Branded Products
SPYR (OTCQB: SPYR) is a technology company whose subsidiary, Applied Magix Inc., develops and resells Apple(R) ecosystem compatible products in the growing multibillion-dollar smart home and connected car markets. The company today announced that it is considering developing software for non-branded smart products in order to improve the user experience (“UX”), enhancing available products without the burden of new hardware development. “In our research into viable products to manufacture or carry, we have come across a number of manufacturers in China, with well-engineered, often excellent hardware, yet abysmally poor software. Since the software is the main point of interaction for customers, badly designed software inevitably results in a bad customer impression of the product,” said Applied Magix CEO Dr. Harald Zink. “By selecting well-engineered products, and re-engineering a better software product to accompany it, we hope to gain the best of both worlds — low development costs (as we don’t have to develop new hardware) and additions to our product line in the form of both the software product, as well as reselling the hardware product with minimal overhead.”
Please see full disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
SPYR (OTCQB: SPYR) is a technology company whose subsidiary, Applied Magix Inc., develops and resells Apple(R) ecosystem compatible products in the growing multibillion-dollar smart home and connected car markets. The company today announced that it is considering developing software for non-branded smart products in order to improve the user experience (“UX”), enhancing available products without the burden of new hardware development. “In our research into viable products to manufacture or carry, we have come across a number of manufacturers in China, with well-engineered, often excellent hardware, yet abysmally poor software. Since the software is the main point of interaction for customers, badly designed software inevitably results in a bad customer impression of the product,” said Applied Magix CEO Dr. Harald Zink. “By selecting well-engineered products, and re-engineering a better software product to accompany it, we hope to gain the best of both worlds — low development costs (as we don’t have to develop new hardware) and additions to our product line in the form of both the software product, as well as reselling the hardware product with minimal overhead.”
Please see full disclaimers on the NetworkNewsWire website applicable to all content provided by NNW, wherever published or re-published: http://NNW.fm/Disclaimer
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