03-20-2015, 04:06 PM
"The term innovation can be defined as something original and more effective and, as a consequence, new, that "breaks into" the market or society" Source: wkipedia
I once learnt "<i>innovare</i>" is renew and an invention doens't have to be a innovation. German wikipedia does define it success-dependant. But I think, there is quite a variation of definitions. I wa sreacting on it because "innovation" became a standard expression of marketing people but often the term doesn't hold it's promise.
Now it's as well a definition if the new batteries with layers are already an innovation or just a different way to store energy. An innovation would be, if the MacBook could be charged by simple typing. To me, bigger sensors and higher MP counts are no innovation - the sensor shifiting of Hasselblad and Olympus are innovation. Using Gyroscopes to predict focus difference when turning the camera was never possible before Hassleblad invented it and I think, it is innovation.
I once learnt "<i>innovare</i>" is renew and an invention doens't have to be a innovation. German wikipedia does define it success-dependant. But I think, there is quite a variation of definitions. I wa sreacting on it because "innovation" became a standard expression of marketing people but often the term doesn't hold it's promise.
Now it's as well a definition if the new batteries with layers are already an innovation or just a different way to store energy. An innovation would be, if the MacBook could be charged by simple typing. To me, bigger sensors and higher MP counts are no innovation - the sensor shifiting of Hasselblad and Olympus are innovation. Using Gyroscopes to predict focus difference when turning the camera was never possible before Hassleblad invented it and I think, it is innovation.