Motorola Survey hails Internet TV as the Future
Motorola, the prominent mobile phone manufacturer, and one of the leading research bodies that were striving to come up with the best advanced mobile broadband solutions, has in a freshly carried out survey of theirs, predicted that the future of the television segment would be the Internet TV.
The study conducted by Motorola polled three thousand five hundred people in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain and Sweden to reveal that while 70 per cent of the consumers in the United Kingdom watched live TV regularly, a rising number of consumers also preferred to use alternative mediums.
Furthermore, more than fifty per cent of the consumers in Britain were found streaming internet video regularly, and on third of the consumers in the country watched online on-demand TV. The study also found out that it seemed the UK consumers were a greatly sharing lot as 87 per cent admitted to have regularly shared online content such as video clips and images with family and friends while travelling.
However, Sweden proved a stunning region with most consumers admitted that they had not considered live TV as the most common means to find something to watch. This might simply be owing to the excellent broadband internet connectivity enjoyed by the people there. Almost half of the Swedes asked, disclosed that they would rather place watching internet video above live TV.
Steve McCaffery, Motorola's vice president for home and networks mobility claimed that their research showed that they were entering a new TV era, which could also be called the internet era of television.
|
Sunday, May 31st 2009 A statement from mobiles giant Motorola says that its cutting edge technology will be helping the UK ISP Virgin Media ... |
Monday, April 6th 2009 Stephen Carter, the British minister of broadcasting, technology and communications will pay a visit to the Swindon site of Motorola ... |
|
Thursday, April 9th 2009 Stephen Carter, the minister for communications and technology in the UK has lauded the LTE (Long Term Evolution technology) trials ... |
Monday, July 19th 2010 If the chief executive officer at technology giant Apple, Steve Jobs thought that he could steer clear of the current ... |


