No Toy!

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Publicado en:Marketing & Media Decisions vol. 18 (Spring 1983), p. 121-125
Autor principal: Dreyfack, Madeleine
Publicado:
Emerald Expositions LLC
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Acceso en línea:Citation/Abstract
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100 1 |a Dreyfack, Madeleine 
245 1 |a No Toy! 
260 |b Emerald Expositions LLC  |c Spring 1983 
513 |a PERIODICAL 
520 3 |a Three years ago, Jack Tramiel, president of Commodore International, foresaw the entry of the Japanese into the home computer market. Tramiel advised US firms to prepare. In spring 1981, Commodore launched the VIC-20, a home computer priced at just under $300. By the end of 1982, the firm had sold over a million of them, claiming record sales for home computers. The idea behind the VIC-20 was to market a computer for the masses. Commodore would like for everyone to be able to afford a computer. To appeal to the home market, which includes computers priced under $500, the company targeted its advertising to video game players. The VIC-20 was originally introduced in computer specialty stores. To reach a broader audience, Commodore launched a sweeping distribution effort aimed at mass merchandisers. The company's next goal is to make inroads into the personal computer segment. Commodore also expects to expand into the business market. Illustration. 
653 |a Case studies 
653 |a Marketing 
653 |a Advertising 
653 |a Personal computers 
653 |a Computer industry 
773 0 |t Marketing & Media Decisions  |g vol. 18 (Spring 1983), p. 121-125 
786 0 |d ProQuest  |t ABI/INFORM Global 
856 4 1 |3 Citation/Abstract  |u https://www.proquest.com/docview/201228743/abstract/embedded/ZKJTFFSVAI7CB62C?source=fedsrch