| [July 10, 2009] |
 |
Research and Markets: Internet Video is Coming to TV Sets - Over-The-Top Video Delivery to TV Sets
DUBLIN --(Business Wire)--
Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/7a05a8/internet_video_is) has announced the addition of the "Internet Video Is Coming to TV Sets: Over-the-Top Video Delivery to TV Sets" report to their offering.
An all new version of the report "Internet Video Is Coming to TV Sets" is now available. This comprehensively updated report (since March 2009) looks at the way internet video is delivered directly to TV sets.
The report includes the following:
1. Updated listing of players and the content companies with which they have deals.
2. A comparison of delivery methods and content.
3. In a dramatically changing market, a survey of new players and how fortunes have changed in only a few months.
4. How money is being made at every level from innovations within the current market.
The report is about "over-the-top" video delivery that threatens to disrupt the traditional TV and movie industry because it delivers direct to the living room, bypassing existing distribution such as pay-TV, DVDs and local TV stations.
Who should read it? Pay-TV companies including cable, satellite and telcos, movie and TV studios, TV networks, makers of set-top boxes and the infrastructure that delivers video to the home, local TV stations, financial analysts and industry consultants.
Recent reports that DVD sales and rentals are down is a sign that millions of consumers want internet-delivered entertainment and information videos. And, increasingly they want to watch them on their TV sets, not just the PC.
Websites like YouTube (News - Alert), Hulu and the BBC's iPlayer have already attracted millions of viewers.
The only pending question is how those videos will be delivered to TV sets.
Will it be set-top boxes like Apple (News - Alert) TV and Netflix's Roku box, which connects TV sets to the Net? Or, will makers of TV sets and Blu-ray players bypass the separate box and build its functions in?
Samsung, LG, Sony, Panasonic and others have started building internet connectivity into TV sets and connect to Yahoo/Intel (News - Alert) Widgets and/or Netflix' online service.
Viewers are changing their video consumption habits as the quantity and quality of video increases. Sites like Hulu.com are reporting impressive numbers of visitors and time spent watching videos and ad dollars.
The report has a list of the players sorted by their delivery mechanism, their monthly rates and a list of the studios each has have deals with plus reports from 'The Online Reporter', the newsweekly that tracks internet video.
For more pricing options, contact customer services.
Key Topics Covered:
Introduction
Will the Future See More Set-top Boxes in Consumer Electronics?
Industry Profiles
Netflix, Sets the Streaming Standard
YouTube is Still on Top
Hulu: Picking Up Partners, Viewers
TV.com Finds Success in App, Needs more in Web
Amazon Joins the HD, Roku Parties
Apple's iTunes Goes HD
Sony Still Playing Catch Up
TVBlob's Ever-Growing Set-Top Box
VUDU Expands Inside and Outside its Box
Verismo Gives Users More to Vu
Boxee Likes Free Internet Video On Your TV
Adobe Greets Future TVs with New HD Flash
AnySource Media's Unified TV Approach Gets More Partners
Macrovision: Free, Local Program Guide with Net Dreams
Disney Embraces the Digital Boob Tube
SmartQ Launches HD Desktop Box
Showtime's Interactive TV Application
OnLive Launches Broadband Console, Service
Xbox Wants Primetime Game Show
EchoStar Shows 'All-in-One' STB
FilmOn Streams HD Web TV
SureWest (News - Alert) Offers Uploadable TV
Wii Gets VOD
Joost Has 'For Sale' Sign out Front
Toshiba Intros Yahoo Widgets-enabled, Internet Connected Set-top Box
Time Warner CEO Believes in TV Everywhere
Chinese TV Set Maker Launches Online Video Service
Motorola Prepares Android Set-Top Box
BitTorrent Downloads Get TV-Ready
Web Videos Get New Route to Cable TV
The Current Market
Traditional Video Beating Online 100 to 1
Widgets to Accelerate Acceptance of Internet-Enabled TV
Survey Says: Consumers Won't Cancel Pay-TV
Laptops Seen as the 'Second TV'
TV's Prime-Time Online Companion
BBC: Linear TV Schedule Here to Stay
Web-to-TV Use Growing
50% of Britons Use VoD
Canadians Love Their Web Videos
Strong Demand for Internet-Connected TV
Market Swells for Net-Connected Set-Top Boxes
Set-Top Box Market to Peak in 2012
Blu-ray Player Sales Boom
Booming Market for HD Gear
30% of Consumers Say Broadband Is Their Most Important Service
No Googling in the Pool
Video Makes Gains on Web, Mobile
The Players
For more pricing options, contact customer services.
Companies Mentioned:
YouTube
Hulu
BBC
Apple
Samsung
LG
Sony
Panasonic
Yahoo
Intel
Netflix
Amazon
Apple
VUDU
Verismo
Adobe
Disney
Joost (News - Alert)
Toshiba
Time Warner
Motorola
BitTorrent
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/7a05a8/internet_video_is
[ Back To TMCnet.com's Homepage ]
|
TMCnet LOGIN
Webinars
