A revolution requires more than change. A revolution is an acute form of change. It happens very rarely and unlike the wishful thinking of dollar-hungry companies and inventors, revolutions arise without warnings. They take place without much planning, and spontaneity is one of their key characteristics. It is not the fruit of a few people's wishes, but the result of subsequent actions by the masses.
Revolutions destroy resistance, a futile but ever-present obstacle.
Such criteria apply to commercial, industrial, military and technological revolutions. The term is used by analogy in such expressions as the Industrial Revolution, where it refers to a radical and profound change in economic relationships and technological conditions. This is nothing close to a simple product release, sir. Also, remember that revolutions apply to more than just governments. Allow me to diverge from the world of computers for a moment.