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I don't think "predicted" is the right word... It may be more accurate to say that "DIT may help explain the iPhone's initial poor reviews and subsequent appar
by brownbat 14y ago
I don't think "predicted" is the right word...
It may be more accurate to say that "DIT may help explain the iPhone's initial poor reviews and subsequent apparent success."
- glaugh 14y agoIf anything, predictions based on the innovator's dilemma were wrong: http://daringfireball.net/2012/07/iphone_disruption_five_years_in http://daringfireball.net/2012/07/iphone_disruption_five_yea... I think disruptive innovation is a very useful concept, but this just goes to show how hard it is to apply a priori.
- ActVen 14y agoI actually thought about mentioning that article. I think it is important to point out that someone who outlines a theory as broad as disruptive innovation is not always the best person to apply it in every situation. I think he made a mistake when he chose the competitive frame for the iPhone to be all cell phones. I think the right competitive frame is smart phones. That makes all the difference in the assessment.