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M3 blog

The Challenges of Managing Portable Devices

Onto the next system

When preparing to deploy a fleet of mobile devices, businesses are faced with deciphering which is the best overall solution for seamlessly integrating a new digital landscape for their enterprise. The answer is twofold: customers need the proper tools to carry-out their responsibilities and IT organizations require an efficient way to sustain that mobile fleet across their workforce. Each customer’s unique set of requirements are the drivers in making this decision.

In terms of technology, this might include:

  • Types of applications and data required within and outside the organization
  • The networking requirements needed
  • Security/privacy conditions
  • Device type
  • Scalability of deployment

In terms of culture – it is important to also consider what type of work the devices are required for.

For IT organizations, servicing employees and the devices they have in a manner that is streamlined, sustainable and scalable is of most importance. Without a steady foundation, IT departments often find themselves chasing fires that never truly extinguish but rather, continue to spark over and over, causing frustration for the end user and chaos for the IT group.

Most IT organizations turn to traditional MDM platforms and quickly realize they are missing certain key elements that could simplify processes and optimize overall productivity. Using a personal device model or shared device model has a large impact on the readiness rate of devices and how they are managed. In a personal device environment, typically the user is responsible for some of the MDM configuration: charging, storage and in some cases responsible for updating the device. In a shared environment the organization has a pool of devices that are collectively used amongst staff whether it is in a training, maintenance or shift work environments, this model allows for a centralized location for updates, storage, charging, etc.

When businesses need to go beyond traditional MDM platforms

There are pros and cons to both shared or personal device models, but the culprit is general upkeep: if the user or organization does not ensure the device is charged or updated, it is a burning ember waiting to start a fire. Endless hours are spent for both the user and IT staff troubleshooting and managing a mobile fleet of devices. This takes away from productivity in the workforce when a lot of issues could be resolved if the entire device was taken care of from a robust hardware & software solution.

Organizations can greatly benefit from going beyond the traditional MDM Platform, a traditional MDM might only be a piece of the puzzle.

The M3 Solutions Platform offers many benefits that traditional MDMs do not offer:

  1. Controlling every aspect of the physical device, charging, software, content on/off the device.
  2. A central location(kiosk) where broken devices can get replaced with another, and removed from inventory with an open service ticket without any human intervention
  3. Ensuring 100% readiness for the end user

Could your organization be more proactive instead of reactive to IT wildfires? M3 Solutions’ mission is providing a 360-degree solution that is easy to deploy, sustainable, and simple to manage. Our solution considers everything from the physical hardware to the software while breaking the traditional rules of deploying and synchronizing content across all the devices without interrupting the user.

M3 blog headline

In Technology Research Facility: Chief Engineer Stands in the Middle of the Lab and Uses Tablet Computer. Team of Industrial Engineers, Developers Work on Engine Design Use Digital Whiteboard and Computers

Manual Device Management: Hidden Costs for Airlines

In today’s aviation landscape, Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO) teams are under relentless pressure to reduce turnaround time, ensure regulatory compliance, and maintain flawless operational execution—all while dealing with increasingly complex aircraft systems. Yet many airlines and MROs still rely on outdated, manual methods to manage their fleets of mobile devices. This oversight doesn’t just… Continue reading Manual Device Management: Hidden Costs for Airlines

Aircraft mechanic inspects and checks the technology of a jet in a hangar at the airport

The Top 3 IT Challenges Airlines Will Face in 2025 — And How to Get Ahead

As we move into 2025, airlines face a crossroads: the pace of digital transformation is accelerating, regulations are tightening, and customer expectations for speed and safety have never been higher. For IT and Operations leaders, staying competitive will demand new levels of agility, security, and synchronicity across their mobile device fleets. At M3 Solutions Technologies,… Continue reading The Top 3 IT Challenges Airlines Will Face in 2025 — And How to Get Ahead

Member of ground crew preparing airplane before flight. Worker using tablet against plane at airport.

The Importance of Synchronizing Devices in MRO

The Importance of Synchronizing Devices in MRO MRO operations involve managing various devices, tools, and personnel, which can lead to complications without proper synchronization. When devices aren’t aligned, it causes data silos, delayed repairs, and operational inefficiencies. For instance, technicians may not have access to up-to-date equipment data, or inventory systems may misalign with maintenance… Continue reading The Importance of Synchronizing Devices in MRO

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