"But, when we started our product portfolio, we focused the mixed signal requirements first for image processing devices and then in audio applications , targeting our technology into the growing use of digital technology in consumer markets"
- David Milne
About this Quote
This quote by David Milne speaks with the importance of concentrating on blended signal requirements when developing a product portfolio. By concentrating on blended signal requirements first for image processing devices and then in audio applications, Milne is suggesting that the product portfolio ought to be customized to the growing usage of digital innovation in customer markets. This method allows the product portfolio to be more competitive in the market, as it is better suited to the requirements of the customer. Additionally, it allows the item portfolio to take advantage of the most recent digital innovation, which can assist to increase its performance and efficiency. By concentrating on blended signal requirements, Milne is emphasizing the importance of comprehending the requirements of the consumer and tailoring the product portfolio accordingly.
This quote is written / told by David Milne between January 8, 1882 and December 26, 1953. He was a famous Artist from Canada.
The author also have 17 other quotes.
"It's not just the effect of technology on the environment, on religion, on the economic structure, on society, on politics, etc. It's that everything now exists in technology to the point where technology is the new and comprehensive host of nature of life"
"I have an almost religious zeal... not for technology per se, but for the Internet which is for me, the nervous system of mother Earth, which I see as a living creature, linking up"
"Developments in information technology and globalised media mean that the most powerful military in the history of the world can lose a war, not on the battlefield of dust and blood, but on the battlefield of world opinion"
"Visual ideas combined with technology combined with personal interpretation equals photography. Each must hold it's own; if it doesn't, the thing collapses"
