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    Enterprise Resource Planning (Erp) Systems

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    Cj Serna
    An ERP system integrates departments and functions across a company into one system connected to a single database, enabling information sharing. It is composed of industry-specific modules that support the entire organization. An ERP system can manage resources, production scheduling, product configurations, future changes, and monitor production floors. It also provides order, payment, procurement, and financial reporting functions.

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    Enterprise Resource Planning (Erp) Systems

    Uploaded by

    Cj Serna
    22 views2 pages
    An ERP system integrates departments and functions across a company into one system connected to a single database, enabling information sharing. It is composed of industry-specific modules that support the entire organization. An ERP system can manage resources, production scheduling, product configurations, future changes, and monitor production floors. It also provides order, payment, procurement, and financial reporting functions.

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    ERP

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    An ERP system integrates departments and functions across a company into one system connected to a single database, enabling information sharing. It is composed of industry-specific modules that support the entire organization. An ERP system can manage resources, production scheduling, product configurations, future changes, and monitor production floors. It also provides order, payment, procurement, and financial reporting functions.

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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    22 views2 pages

    Enterprise Resource Planning (Erp) Systems

    Uploaded by

    Cj Serna
    An ERP system integrates departments and functions across a company into one system connected to a single database, enabling information sharing. It is composed of industry-specific modules that support the entire organization. An ERP system can manage resources, production scheduling, product configurations, future changes, and monitor production floors. It also provides order, payment, procurement, and financial reporting functions.

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    If there is a comment next to the audio file saying, “Please use the embedded time”

    or “burned-in time”, whENTERPRISE RESOURCE PLANNING (ERP) SYSTEMS


    In recent years MRP II has evolved into large suites of software called ERP systems. ERP integrates
    departments and functions across a company into one system of integrated applications that is con
    nected to a single common database. This enables various departments to share information and com
    municate with each other. An ERP system is composed of function-specific modules that reflect
    industry best practices. Designed to interact with the other modules (for example, accounts receivable,
    accounts payable, purchasing, and so on), these commercial packages support the information needs
    of the entire organization, not just the manufacturing functions. An ERP can calculate resource
    requirements, schedule production, manage changes to product configurations, allow for future planned
    changes in products, and monitor shop floor production. In addition, the ERP provides order entry,
    cash receipts, procurement, and cash disbursement functions along with full financial and managerial
    reporting capability.
    A lean manufacturing company will have an ERP system that is capable of external communica
    tions with its customers and suppliers through electronic data interchange (EDI). The EDI communi
    cations link (via Internet or direct connection) will allow the firm to electronically receive sales
    orders and cash receipts from customers, send invoices to customers, send purchase orders to
    FIGURE

    7-24
    THE INTEGRATION OF MANUFACTURING AND FINANCIAL SYSTEMS WITHIN THE MRP II
    ENVIRONMENT
    Sales
    Orders
    Management
    Reporting
    System
    Purchases
    System
    Payroll
    System
    Billing
    System
    Performance
    Information
    Sales Order
    Processing
    System
    Completed
    Work Orders
    Raw Materials
    Requirements
    Employee Time
    Information
    RM and FG
    Inventory
    Inventory
    Control
    System
    Cost
    Accounting
    System
    Manufacturing
    Resources
    Planning II (MRP II)
    System
    Completed
    Move Tickets
    CHAPTER 7
    The Conversion Cycle
    333vendors, receive invoices from vendors and pay them,
    as well as send and receive shipping documents. EDI
    is a central element of many electronic commerce
    systems. We will revisit this important topic in Chap
    ter 12.
    Similarities in functionality between ERP and MRP
    II systems are quite apparent. Some argue that very little
    real functional difference exists between the two con
    cepts. Indeed, the similarities are most noticeable when
    comparing top-end MRP II systems with low-end ERP
    packages. A primary distinction, however, is that the
    ERP has evolved beyond the manufacturing market
    place to become the system of choice among nonmanu
    facturing firms as well. On the other hand, cynics argue
    that changing the label from MRP II to ERP enabled
    software vendors to sell MRP II packages to nonmanu
    facturing companies.
    The market for ERP systems was for many years
    limited by high cost and complexity to only the largest
    companies and was dominated by a few software ven
    dors such as SAP, J.D. Edwards, Oracle, and People
    Soft. In recent years this market has expanded
    tremendously with the entry of many small vendors tar
    geting small and mid-sized customers with less expen
    sive and more easily implemented ERP systems. The
    importance of the ERP phenomenon warrants separate
    treatment that goes beyond the scope of this chapter. In
    Chapter 11, therefore, we will examine ERP systems
    and related topics, including supply chain management
    (SCM) and data warehousing.
    at do you have to do?

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