Independent analysis quantifies ROI of RTI Data Distribution Service

First Published Tuesday, 8th December 2009 03:06 pm from Real-Time Innovations (RTI) : David Barnett

The opinions expressed by this blogger and those providing comments are theirs alone, this does not reflect the opinion of Automated Trader or any employee thereof. Automated Trader is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by this article.


Embedded Market Forecasters (EMF)

just href="http://www.embeddedforecast.com/images/EMF_RYOvsCommercialMiddleware_PressRelease.pdf">announced

the availability of valuable new research that analyzes

the Return On Investment (ROI) of different middleware

approaches. I'm happy to report that href="http://www.rti.com/products/dds/index.html">RTI Data

Distribution Service outperformed both commercial and

in-house alternatives in nearly every category EMF measured.

Given this, it is not surprising that EMF also found RTI was the

most widely used embedded middleware supplier.

This broad-based research provides the first independent

quantification of the reduction in time, cost and risk you can

expect from RTI Data Distribution Service. Findings

include:

  • Up to 45% Lower Total Cost of

    Development: The average cost of application

    development was substantial for projects using internally

    developed "Roll-Your-Own" (RYO) middleware

    ($1.61M) and most commercial solutions ($1.34M); however,

    projects using RTI middleware enjoyed much lower costs

    ($0.89M).

  • Up to 47% Lower Cost

    Overrun: The average cost overrun was similar for

    projects using RYO (11.3%) and most commercial middleware

    (10.1%). Projects using RTI finished closest to expected cost

    (6.0%).

  • Lower Testing

    Costs: In projects where the cost of testing was

    less than 30 percent of the total development cost, RYO (72.5%)

    showed an advantage over commercial (65.5%) middleware. Projects

    using RTI's commercial middleware, however, had testing

    costs less than 30 percent of the total development cost 84.6% of

    the time.

  • Greater Probability of Meeting

    Design Requirements: Final design outcomes using

    commercial middleware in general, and RTI in particular, were

    much closer to pre-design expectations than RYO developments for

    performance, functionality, features and

    schedule.

This

report was based on independent research and a comprehensive

survey of developers conducted by href="http://www.embeddedforecast.com/analystprofile.php">Dr.

Jerry Krasner, EMF's founder and principal analyst. Dr.

Krasner is a widely recognized authority on embedded systems and

has over 30 years of embedded industry experience.

Visit href="http://www.embeddedforecast.com/">EMF's web

site to download the full report for free:

href="http://www.embeddedforecast.com/EMF_freewhitepapers3.php">Choosing

between Commercial and 'Roll Your Own'

Embedded Communication Integration

Middleware.



href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/gocomments/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"> alt="" border="0"

src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/comments/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"

/>

href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/godelicious/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"> alt="" border="0"

src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/delicious/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"

/>

href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/gostumble/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"> alt="" border="0"

src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/stumble/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"

/>

href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/godigg/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"> alt="" border="0"

src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/digg/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"

/>

href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/goreddit/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"> alt="" border="0"

src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/reddit/rtidds.wordpress.com/206/"

/>

src="http://stats.wordpress.com/b.gif?host=blogs.rti.com&blog=7350090&post=206&subd=rtidds&ref=&feed=1"

/>

  • Copyright © Automated Trader Ltd 2013 - The Gateway to Algorithmic and Automated Trading

click here to return to the top of the page