| | | January 4, 2013 | | | | | | | | | | | BII REPORT: How Mobile Is Waging Battle For The Multi-Screen Living Room For over a decade, big tech companies, including IBM, Apple, and Microsoft, have been promising to take over the living room. But home entertainment has proved a hard business to crack, and consumers remain tied to their TVs and panoply of set-top devices. In a new report from BI Intelligence, we examine the distinct scenarios via which mobile devices will wage their battle for the living room, analyze what happens when screens collide and how the new multi-screen living room will actually function, and detail the opportunities being presented to mobile developers, advertisers, and device manufacturers. Access the Full Report By Signing Up For A Free Trial Today » Here's an outline of how mobile devices are waging the battle for the living room: - Substitution: In a recent in-depth report, we found that mobile video is mostly complementary to traditional TV viewing. Mobile video is additive, creating more opportunities for watching video — whether it's watching a sitcom on your smartphone during a train commute, or viewing a Netflix movie at home in bed.
- Source: The ability to relay high-quality video (including online video and games) wirelessly places mobile in competition with a whole galaxy of devices. Wireless TV connections are becoming increasingly common, and with them, the ability to bring smartphones and tablets more easily into the mix.
- Selection: When hand-held mini-tablets and smartphones are able to send signals to audiovisual equipment and home theaters, consumers gain more flexibility with a remote control based on a smartphone or tablet. Many apps, with attractive displays and intuitive touch-screen interfaces, are being developed for TV. As Time Warner CEO Jeff Bewkes recently said, competition in the TV interface space is heating up, and we're going to see "as many interfaces as you can get."
- Synchronization: In the US, 85% of U.S. tablet owners use their tablet while watching TV. In order to leverage the second screen as a companion to what's happening on the TV, media companies must successfully migrate consumers from self-initiated use of the second screen to a programmed experience.
In full, the special report: - Analyzes what happens when screens collide and how the new multi-screen living room will actually function
- Examines the distinct scenarios via which mobile devices will wage their battle for the living room
- Explores the opportunities for mobile developers, advertisers, and device manufacturers.
- Is full of illustrative charts and data
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| Recent Reports: | | BII REPORT: The Race To Be The Third Mobile Platform | | | | More than four years after Apple launched its iPhone App Store, mobile app stores represent some of the world's fastest growing software markets and create must-build opportunities for many software companies. In a recent report, BI Intelligence: - Identifies the major app stores, noting their size, strengths, and weaknesses.
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Read More » | | | BII REPORT: The Massive Mobile Explosion In BRIC Countries Explained | | | | Many emerging markets are already mobile-first economies where mobile phones are more ubiquitous than either land-line telephones, PCs, or fixed Internet connections. Mobile statistics are specifically impressive in the BRICs — Brazil, Russia, India, China. China is poised to overtake the United States as the world's largest smartphone market, and new Chinese app data suggest it has already done so. In a new report, BI Intelligence: - Breaks down some mobile statistics (smartphones, app downloads, app revenue) from the BRIC countries.
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Read More » | | | See Also: | | Recent Charts: | | | | | BII REPORT: How Tablet Sales Have Exploded, And Where The Next Wave Of Growth Will Come From Read » | | | | BII REPORT: The Rise Of The Tablet Consumer Read » | | | | | CHART OF THE DAY: Facebook Now Controls Nearly One-Fifth Of U.S. Mobile Display Ad Revenue Read » | | | | CHART OF THE DAY: Here's The Next Group Of U.S. Smartphone Buyers Read » | | | | | | | | | Copyright © 2012 Business Insider, Inc. All rights reserved. | | | | | | | |
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