Steve Jobs on Competition
Jobs treats competition as something that should force better products and better institutions, not just bigger market share. He says Apple should compete by integrating hardware and software, building better products than rivals, and pushing industries like education away from monopoly toward customer choice.
“What's best for the customer, fragmented versus integrated?”
“Our schools fail because there is no competition.”
“Well, they decided to compete with us.”
1:29:49Steve Jobs on the Future of Computing: D5 with Bill Gates
1:24:29Steve Jobs on Macintosh Introduction: The computer for the rest of us
0:21Steve Jobs on iTunes on Windows
10:01Steve Jobs on the iPhone: Apple’s next big product
18:49Steve Jobs on Marketing Strategy: Targeting the Professional Market
10:16Steve Jobs on Macintosh: Building a Better Way
9:23Steve Jobs on School Vouchers: Competition for Education
8:46Steve Jobs on Macintosh: The 1944 wartime parody
13:36Steve Jobs on Android Fragmentation and the iPad
1:23:02Steve Jobs on Education: Great Teachers, Real Competition
0:21Steve Jobs on iTunes on Windows: Glass of Ice Water
3:24Steve Jobs on Michael Dell: Criticizing Dell's Strategy
2:21Steve Jobs on the Web: The Defining Technology
1:35Steve Jobs on iTunes and the iPod: Antitrust Deposition
41:53Steve Jobs on Publishing Technology: G3 Speed and QuickTime
7:03Steve Jobs on the Power Macintosh G3: Apple’s fast comeback
2:33Steve Jobs on Apple and Microsoft Lawsuit: Don’t Copyright Function
0:52Steve Jobs on Apple's Comeback: Dell Was Wrong
7:16Steve Jobs on PowerBook G3: Faster Than Pentium
1:35Steve Jobs on Game Consoles: A Presentation Aside
3:30Steve Jobs on Global Competition: Companies, Not Countries
0:38Steve Jobs on Customer Message: Serving users and developers
1:02Steve Jobs on the Macintosh Office: People Before Mainframes
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