Construct wrote:
1. Not at all important. A lot of businesses followed the hype of social media early. There's this rule saying that if a customer likes a product, he will on average tell about 6 other people. But if he dislikes it, he'll tell up to 20-25. Turns out that this doesn't apply to social media. "Liking" something on social media is too easy, and what they like isn't the physical product, but an internet page.
"Followers" aren't committing to anything. They've become desensitized to advertisements, and they will blindly accept terms on any site they register on without even reading them once.
Word of mouth is still very important, and in that respect social media still holds value. However it's best to provide good specifications, images, videos et cetera, and get people talking about the product. Attaching some celebrity name or name that's already established in the market will still do wonders as well.
2. For headphone (amps) it's best to go with industry standards such as 3.5mm(line in/out) and USB. Compatibility is key with this range of products. Multiple channels are always desired as long as the quality remains.
3. Headphones and electronics these days are used to project a certain image. However in my experience the traditional "professional" colors and materials at least make the electronics look higher quality. Some level of customization with headphones is always welcome and easy to do, however for the electronics themselves I much prefer the traditional black plastics, cobalts, whites and brushed metal.
4. Times New Roman is ancient history yes. Calibri is the standard office font now I believe and already looks more organic. Or Arial or something.
Notes: 200-250 quid for headphone amps, isnt that a bit much? That's getting into proper mix panel territory.
"Followers" aren't committing to anything. They've become desensitized to advertisements, and they will blindly accept terms on any site they register on without even reading them once.
Word of mouth is still very important, and in that respect social media still holds value. However it's best to provide good specifications, images, videos et cetera, and get people talking about the product. Attaching some celebrity name or name that's already established in the market will still do wonders as well.
2. For headphone (amps) it's best to go with industry standards such as 3.5mm(line in/out) and USB. Compatibility is key with this range of products. Multiple channels are always desired as long as the quality remains.
3. Headphones and electronics these days are used to project a certain image. However in my experience the traditional "professional" colors and materials at least make the electronics look higher quality. Some level of customization with headphones is always welcome and easy to do, however for the electronics themselves I much prefer the traditional black plastics, cobalts, whites and brushed metal.
4. Times New Roman is ancient history yes. Calibri is the standard office font now I believe and already looks more organic. Or Arial or something.
Notes: 200-250 quid for headphone amps, isnt that a bit much? That's getting into proper mix panel territory.
This. I was supposed to say the same, but if someone's already typed it out - what's the reason to do it again?
