the Philips factory contaminated the sterile facility. Philips assured Ericsson and Nokia (the other major customer of the facility) that production would be delayed by less than a week. When it became clear that production would actually be compromised for months, Ericssonwas faced with a serious shortage. Nokia had already begun to obtain parts from alternative sources, but Ericsson's position
vehicles with satellite links)
Already occupied by strong competitors such as SONY EricssonThe broadcasting system customers had established operating infrastructure and upgrading process
Early stage in establishing broadcasting system and structure
(No strong competitors)
Required to secure main devices and equipments
Expectation to make contracts for operating and upgrading
was not supported by extensive R&D. Furthermore, Sony’s Walkman, which was considered high end disruption that has changed in the whole music industry was forced to leave the market by the development of iPod from Apple.
History of Sony’s TV industry (Exhibit2)
In 1960, Sony invented the first transistor Television. Sony’s invention was against the common sense related with TV. In 1968,
However, the networkization didn't come at that time and they gave up the OLED because it was costly and defect rates were very high. Furthermore, CRT market had gone so fast than they expected. After all, Sony made joint venture with Saiguter to develop S-LCD. Sony uses this S-LCD for their television Bravia™ but Sony has almost pushed out from the LCD market already.
Sony then changed the
The Outline of The Company – MOTOROLA
HISTORY
Motorola started as Galvin Manufacturing Corporation in 1928. The name Motorola was adopted in 1947, but the word had been used as a trademark since the 1930s. Founders Paul Galvin and Joe Galvin came up withthe name Motorola when his company started manufacturing car radios. In the middle of 1970s, it started to converge upon communication