We have witnessed an ROI.

We have seen a return on investment.

We have seen a great return on investment using the solution through time saved. Most of our enterprise computers are equipped with advanced features and internet access is for the most part open. To increase the working throughput of staff and employees, we use endpoint managers with reduced fees and separate policies to ensure they only have access to useful applications during working hours. This has actually increased productivity in terms of time saved.

Microsoft Endpoint Manager also provides a return on investment by helping us save money. For example, if we want to deploy other solutions, we would have to subscribe to them. And some of those solutions are hardware-oriented, while others are software-oriented. By using Microsoft Endpoint Manager, we can save money by purchasing these solutions together.

So far, the ROI is pretty decent.

The ROI has been very good from SCCM.

I don't look at it from an ROI perspective. It provides what we need. It is a critical piece of infrastructure. If you want to run networking and support devices, you have no choice. You have to have it.

In my opinion SCCM SP1 is great.

I've had to reach out to technical support in the past and I'm satisfied with their level of service. They are very knowledgeable and responsive.

Do your research, make sure you know what you're getting into with it, and make sure that it fits your needs.

We have had a lot of issues with Mac application deployment support. They need to improve the support for the Mac operating system.