OLPC and Making Miles for Millennium
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OLPC and Making Miles for Millennium
- 1. Making Miles for Millennium Gertie Clabbers and Harrie Vollaard 24 May – 1 December 2008
- 3. Agenda 1. Our mission 2. Trends 3. Competitors 4. Filosophy of One Laptop Per Child 5. What is it? 6. Timeline 7. Implementation 8. How to proceed?
- 7. Education and OLPC Supplies and prior conditions which are neccesary for good education. It focuses on how modern tools can be integrated in a school system in a cheap but sustainable way. It is not a laptop project but an educational project
- 8. OLPC and our route
- 9. Goal of our trip “Enlarge childrens chances of getting an equal chance in life”
- 10. Our contribution • Public Relations: We create publicity for OLPC. • Operational: We help at project level. • Tactical: We deliver consultancy at the projects. • Finance: We generate funds for the local projects.
- 11. 2. Trends • Smaller • Quicker • Collaboration • Always online • Mobility Ultra Mobile PC’s
- 12. 3. Competitors
- 13. Intel with a $280 laptop
- 14. and ASUS with a $400 laptop...
- 15. he has a dream... 4. Filosophy of One Laptop Per Child
- 21. It’s an educational project, not a laptop project
- 28. OLPC • Non-profit organization • Founded by Nicholas Negroponte, cofounder of the MIT • Design the OLPC, find sponsors and deals with the government
- 29. 5 What is it?
- 30. Cheap
- 31. • Large volume • No sales and marketing force • Display energy consumption • Direct distribution • Standardized • Low cost architecture • Linux and Open source software • Optimized software • Power management (about 10% of typical laptop)
- 32. Sustainable
- 33. • The laptop lifetime is 5 years or 2.5 times longer than a typical laptop • Half the size and weight of a typical laptop • Goal: not a single XO laptop should end up in a landfill
- 35. Some specifications… • 7.5 inch diagonal screen at 1200x900 (200 dpi) • 800x600 in grayscale – Sunlight readable! • Wi-fi, USB(x3), mic, speakers, camera, SD • Screen rotates to tablet mode • Water and dirt resistant keyboard – walk in the rain with it!
- 43. 5 Timeline
- 44. 6. Implementation • Peru (200.000) • Uruguay (100.000) • Mongolia (20.000) • India • Mexico (50.000) • Filipines, Nigeria, Ethopia and many others
- 46. Challenges • Infrastructure – Power – Connectivity • Political uncertainty • Physical environment • Effective distribution • OLPC • Cost
- 47. … about the price… • One Laptop Per Nigerian child would be 73% of the entire governmental income and One Laptop Per Argentinean child would be half of the non-salary education budget. Countries like Rwanda or Nepal have no hope to afford even $100 per child out of their own national budgets. (2006 figures)
- 48. …and about the (real) costs…. • Laptop cost • Training • Software maintenance • Hardware maintenance • Internet connection – satellite, mobile... • Estimated about 978$ - 5years (2006 figures)
- 49. …the (2007) business model.. • G1 G1 Program Why not G1- G100/1000? • Budget for development • Non-profits means that profits may not be distributed to investors, so a non-profit doesn't have shareholders
- 50. …what else?.. • All children who get an XO will need training! • Content • Training of teachers
- 51. 8. How to proceed? • Piloting in different countries • Sugar independend of device • Improved interface • Improved distribution • Lower cost (75 $ in 2010) • Framework for implementation – Training, content etc.
- 52. Goal of our trip “Enlarge childrens chances of getting an equal chance in life”
- 54. Thanks to • Jim Gettys • Karin Dalziel • Didier Donsez • Ian Howard