Quote:
Originally Posted by
bsnub
Quote:
Originally Posted by OhOh
It's called innovation take the most sold product, redesign it and sell it.
Umm that is the opposite of innovation. :rolleyes:
A few examples from an English online dictionary for you. Note that many imply adding something new, or modifying an existing product, process or method.
change,
alteration,
revolution,
upheaval,
transformation,
metamorphosis,
reorganization,
restructuring, rearrangement,
recasting,
remodelling, renovation,
restyling, variation;
new measures, new methods, new devices, novelty,
newness,
unconventionality,
modernization,
modernism;
For example. A mobile phone could use one sort of CPU. The existing CPU requires a certain size battery to last one day. Substituting a different, more efficient, CPU may allow the reduction in size of the battery and either reducing say the phone thickness or adding more "chips" to the circuit board (allowed because it can be bigger now the battery is smaller) which may enhance the abilities of the phone. Alternatively the battery life could be doubled to allow less frequent recharges.
Therefore, the Innovation/change/redesign, may open up a larger market for the existing phone. More likely the new "feature" will be marketed as a "zzzzzzzzphoneII" for more money and more kudos with the sheeple.
Remedial English beckons.