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Articles tagged with: In Stat and Bluetooth
Digital Photo Frame Consumers Want Video Capability
Half of potential photo frame buyers want photo frames that are video capable, according to a recent study by high-tech market research firm, in-stat. As this market migrates towards next generation devices, in-stat's survey also revealed that consumers want Wi-Fi and Internet connectivity. more
Related Tags: wi-fi, ict, ovi, hp, sony, play
Ultrawideband Beginning To Take Off
The market for Ultrawideband (UWB) silicon is finally beginning to take off in 2007, reports in-stat. Though regulatory hurdles over UWB still persist worldwide, the first UWB-enabled notebook PCs have shipped this year from Dell, Lenovo, and Toshiba, the high-tech market research firm says. more
Related Tags: toshiba, lenovo, dell, uwb, notebook
Ultrawideband Beginning to Take Off
The market for Ultrawideband (UWB) silicon is finally beginning to take off in 2007, reports in-stat. Though regulatory hurdles over UWB still persist worldwide, the first UWB-enabled notebook PCs have shipped this year from Dell, Lenovo, and Toshiba, the high-tech market research firm says. more
Related Tags: toshiba, lenovo, dell, uwb, notebook
New Features Help Drive Cell Phone Chip Revenues
Cellular handsets, one of the largest product categories of semiconductor consumption in the world, continue to enjoy significant sales growth and add new features, reports in-stat. In 2007, total revenue from handset semiconductors will exceed $31 billion worldwide, the high-tech market research firm says. According to an in-stat consumer survey, one of the more popular cell phone features is Bluetooth, with users from wireless operators across the board requesting it. more
Related Tags: semiconductor, hspa, semiconductors
Bluetooth Market Continues Growth - but Rate is Slowing
..ccess in 2007, led by its increasing penetration into mobile phones, reports In-Stat (http://www.in-stat.com). However, market growth for Bluetooth products is beginning to slow, and it will see some complications arising from integration trends and more
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How "Sideloading" Threatens the Wireless Carriers
Any content, at any time, at any location," is the new mantra for wireless communications operators. But as wireless operators strive to meet customer demand and to shore up their revenue by offering their customers music, video and games, they face a new challenge: Subscribers often are choosing to bypass such premium services sold by mobile communications providers and instead are loading their own content onto their mobile phones, a practice known as "sideloading." more
Related Tags: datang, t-mobile-usa, nfc, nfc, isuppli, tesco, zte, td-scdma, alltel, lenovo, china-mobile, 802.16e, mobile-search, memory, network-management, chief-financial-officer, lime, wlan, villages
Mobile Phones Don't Just Talk The Talk
WASHINGTON (Dow Jones) -- David Chamberlain and his friends wanted to lunch on barbecue one day, but the nearest restaurant was a half-hour drive. So he flipped open his cell phone, checked his satellite-navigation service -- and found a tasty BBQ shack hidden just three miles away. more
Related Tags: t-mobile-usa, itunes, ipod, hands-free, memory-chips, cingular, walkman
Bluetooth Chips Get Big Boost From Mobile Phone Market
Fueled by the rapid uptake of Bluetooth in mobile phones, Bluetooth chip shipments have been on the rise, reports in-stat. The rising Bluetooth chip shipments have had a cascading effect, leading to falling chip prices. This has led in turn to greater Bluetooth penetration of mobile phones and the emergence of Bluetooth in other product segments. more
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Global Wireless Handset Market Grows 23% in 2006
The market for wireless handsets was US$110 billion in 2005 reports in-stat, who also predict that it will grow 23%, to exceed US$136 billion in 2006. It will continue to grow but at a slower rate, according to the high-tech market research firm, exceeding US$250 billion in 2011. To put this in perspective, if wireless handsets were a sovereign country, it would be the 53rd largest economy, right behind Ireland, but growing more than twice as fast as China. more
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