Comments on: RedBerry, FON and China http://english.martinvarsavsky.net/fon/redberry-fon-and-china.html Blog of an entrepreneur Sun, 12 Feb 2012 23:44:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: William(Ernesto) http://english.martinvarsavsky.net/fon/redberry-fon-and-china.html#comment-610 William(Ernesto) Tue, 04 Jul 2006 03:48:40 +0000 http://192.168.1.2/en/?p=285#comment-610 ¿Martin,Como esta usted? My name is William and I work and live in Shanghai China. Knowing your Fon plan, and the orange revolution really astonish me. My company which is a US based media company,is also planing to supply Wifi routers to family users to serve our plaform.I noticed that maybe we can cooperate in China market. If you are intersted,please contact me at your convenience. Hope you good luck with your Fon. ¿Martin,Como esta usted?
My name is William and I work and live in Shanghai China. Knowing your Fon plan, and the orange revolution really astonish me.

My company which is a US based media company,is also planing to supply Wifi routers to family users to serve our plaform.I noticed that maybe we can cooperate in China market.

If you are intersted,please contact me at your convenience.

Hope you good luck with your Fon.

]]> By: David Oliver http://english.martinvarsavsky.net/fon/redberry-fon-and-china.html#comment-609 David Oliver Fri, 14 Apr 2006 05:07:04 +0000 http://192.168.1.2/en/?p=285#comment-609 Imitation rather than innovation is still the norm in China and so "copy to China" is a common model amongst Chinese companies, especially in the tech sector. Don't be surprised if some Chinese companies ask you lot's of questions about your technology and business model and then later conclude that they can do it themselves. I know of numerous examples of this happening. How many of your 100 Chinese Foneros are Chinese and how many are foreigners living in China who see the advantage of getting free wifi back in their home country or when they are travelling? Imitation rather than innovation is still the norm in China and so “copy to China” is a common model amongst Chinese companies, especially in the tech sector.

Don’t be surprised if some Chinese companies ask you lot’s of questions about your technology and business model and then later conclude that they can do it themselves. I know of numerous examples of this happening.

How many of your 100 Chinese Foneros are Chinese and how many are foreigners living in China who see the advantage of getting free wifi back in their home country or when they are travelling?

]]>