My point is: I have one at home Fast machine, and slow work speed. My estimate is that if my home machine is working, I can get about 30 minutes of extra work efficiency every day. This productivity comes from the reduction in the time waiting to complete all the tasks I do. (An extra 30 minutes a day, about 3 weeks a year.)
Question: I need to measure it.
Is there a software utility that can monitor and scientifically quantify the tasks on the machine? time spent?
The next step is to look at the purchase Is the new computer worth it? Let’s spend an hour a day, and you spend $100,000 in salary and benefits a year. One-eighth of the work time is wasted, so the annual wasted productivity of $12,500 can be achieved by letting you use a faster computer Save.
But you won’t throw the computer away. The boss’s new administrator doesn’t need a brand new PC, and it costs $1,000 to buy a computer for her. Your computer costs $3,000, so it It really only cost the company US$2,000.
It is not difficult to make it look like a no-brainer. The goal is to convert it into U.S. dollars, but of course this does not guarantee what you have.
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I think quantifying productivity gains (extra working hours) is the most effective way to achieve this goal.
My point is: I have a A fast machine, and the work speed is slow. My estimate is that if my home machine is working, I can get about 30 minutes of extra work efficiency every day. This productivity comes from the time reduction in waiting to complete all the tasks I do . (An extra 30 minutes a day, about 3 weeks a year.)
Question: I need to measure it.
Is there a software utility that can monitor and scientifically quantify the tasks on the machine How long does it take?
Break it down into quantifiable parts. For example, I compile every 4 minutes, and each compilation will save 10 seconds. But after a while I Tired of waiting for a few seconds, so I went to Stack Overflow and I stayed there for two minutes. Sometimes I would start talking to Jim and it took 4 minutes for both of us. So 15 times per hour * 8 hours * 10 seconds = 12 5 times per minute overlap overflow = 22 minutes 4 conversations with Jim = 38 minutes, Jim 16 minutes.
The next step is to see if it is worth buying a new computer. Let’s spend an hour every day, You spend $100,000 in wages and benefits each year. One-eighth of your working time is wasted, so the annual waste of $12,500 in productivity can be saved by letting you use a faster computer.
But you don’t Will throw away the computer. The boss’s new administrator does not need a brand new PC, and it costs $1,000 to buy a computer for her. Your computer costs $3,000, so it really only cost the company $2,000.
It’s not difficult to make it look like it’s no brainer. The goal is to convert it into U.S. dollars, but of course this does not guarantee what you have.