When I look back through the 1980s and 1990s, those were some of the funniest experiences I had and, sometimes, some of the most difficult. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
To me, the consumer-electronics business feels a lot like the PC business in the late 1980s. It's an inefficient market. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
The complexity increases exponentially when you try and combine two companies that both need to be restructured in their own right. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
Intel's a great company, and Microsoft is a great company. Everybody seems to do a lot better when there is competition. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
We think the right categorization for digital devices is something you hold in your hand, a mobile-type product, and something you sit two feet… — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
We have to have a successful box business if we are going to go beyond the box. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
If you buy a CD and want to put your favorite songs on one CD, you should be able to do that. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
Being a smaller, nimbler company is better for our customers, employees and shareholders. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
We hope to be a leader in the convergence of consumer electronics and communications. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
You don't know the impact of Windows XP. You don't know what the economic impact is going to be. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
The entertainment industry always chooses to fight things out through the courts and legislation. Technology people always think there's a business solution. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
I was fascinated to see that if you knew what you were doing, you could sell a $3,000 computer system over the phone. — Ted Waitt Copy Share Image
