Showing posts with label HDTV. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HDTV. Show all posts

Monday, January 16, 2012

Device ownership in 2011



Click to enlarge

Source:  accenture - Always On, Always Connected report, January 2012
Note - markets in the survey are:  Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Japan, Russia, South Africa, Sweden, US

Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Wednesday, September 14, 2011

The median size of a TV reviewed on CNet



Click to enlarge

The data shows that the median size of a TV reviewed on CNET grew from 34 inches in 2002 to 46 inches in 2009.
Source:  Blog post on Flowing Data, 29th September 2009
Note - this is more 'interesting' than 'scientific', but it seems to illustrate that the TVs in people's homes are getting bigger, which rings true for me.
From the blog post:
"The numbers come from the past 745 dated CNet television reviews.  While reviews aren't a direct indicator of what televisions people buy, they do show what's on the market"

Monday, August 22, 2011

As many people in the UK plan to buy a tablet as plan to buy an HD TV in the next year

"The relationship between watching television and shopping online will get even closer in 2011, according to a Deloitte report, with fieldwork done by GfK, on behalf of the MediaGuardian Edinburgh International Television Festival, which takes place between 26–28 August 2011. Deloitte and GfK’s survey of 4,000 UK citizens found that as many consumers plan to buy a tablet computer as a new HD television in the year ahead, 13 per cent.
The tendency to watch television while browsing the Web has grown in popularity. Over half of the survey’s respondents now browse the Web while watching television. Only 22% never do so. In 2010, 39 per cent of all respondents never used the Web and television concurrently and, of those who did, about half did so only occasionally."
Source:  Data from Deloitte & GfK, published in a press release, 22nd August 2011

Thursday, August 4, 2011

Key Ofcom stats for the UK

"Internet
Number of fixed residential broadband connections in the UK - 18.0 million (end 2010).
Proportion of adults with broadband in the UK (fixed + mobile) - 74% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of adults with mobile broadband in the UK - 17% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of adults with a social networking profile - 48% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of people who use their mobile to access the internet -  32% (Q1 2011)
Number of mobile broadband (Dongles/PC datacard) subscriptions - 4.8 million (end 2010)
Landline/mobile phones
Number of residential fixed landlines in the UK - 23.7 million (end 2010)
Number of fixed landlines in the UK, including ISDN channels - 33.4 million (end 2010)
Proportion of adults who personally own/use a mobile phone in the UK - 91% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of adults who live in a home that has a mobile phone but no landline phone in the UK - 15% (Q1 2011)
How many PAYG mobile subscriptions in the UK ? - 51% (Q1 2011)
Number of text messages sent per mobile subscription per month - 133 (in 2010)
Number of 3G mobile subscriptions in the UK - 33.1 million (end 2010)
Digital television
Proportion of UK homes with digital TV 93% (Q1 2011)
Number of TVs in the UK 60m (end 2010)
Number of HD TVs in the UK - 24m (Q1 2010)
Number of minutes of TV people aged 4+ watch each day - 242 (average in 2010)
Number of UK homes with Freeview on any set - 74% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of UK homes with Freeview on their main set - 38% (Q1 2011)
Digital radio
Proportion of households with access to a DAB Digital Radio - 37% (Q1 2011)
Proportion of listener hours through a digital platform (DAB, online, DTV) - 26.5% (Q1 2011)
Number of digital radio stations - 216 (end 2009)
Number of local radio stations (excluding community stations) - 344 (July2011)
Number of national radio stations - 21 (July 2011)"
Source:  Ofcom's latest facts and figures on the UK, retrieved 4th August 2011

Tuesday, August 2, 2011

22% of US homes own an HDTV with integrated apps

"Over 60% of Internet-connected TV households use TV apps at least once per week, according to Scottsdale, Ariz.-based In-Stat. New wave TVs allow consumers to connect with Netflix, YouTube, Facebook, and more.
"As expected, Netflix and YouTube currently dominate the TV application space," says Keith Nissen, research director at In-Stat. "But as Netflix competitors become more numerous and as applications are optimized for the big screen, TV apps will become part of the mainstream TV viewing experience."
Right now, In-Stat says 22% of U.S. TV households already own an HDTV with integrated TV apps. Connected TVs with integrated TV applications will grow by an average 36% over the next five years."
Source:  Data from In-Stat, reported by MediaPost, 26th July 2011