Over 20 companies are vying for the digital media adapters market, but is anyone buying? This report looks at which households have already connected their computer to a TV or stereo, why, and what applications lead them to do so. Furthermore, it analyzes the demand for media adapter solutions, revealing who wants to buy and what hardware features and applications consumers want. Table of Contents The Bottom Line
1.0 Notes on Methodology
1.1 Consumer Data
1.2 Definitions
2.0 Current Adoption and Usage
2.1 Current Adoption Patterns
2.2 Use of Media Connections
3.0 Market Demand for Media Adapters
3.1 Media Adapter Appeal
3.2 Video Adapters
3.3 Audio Adapters
3.4 Price Elasticity
4.0 Hardware
4.1 Overview
4.2 Form Factors and Cross-Purchase Intentions
4.3 Adapters and Home Networking
4.4 Overview of Adapter Providers
4.5 Role of the Service Provider
5.0 Forecasts
6.0 Implications Resource Book
Section I: Profile of Households with a TV/Stereo-Computer Connection
General Notes
PC-TV vs. PC-stereo
Section II: Profile of Households with a Collocated Computer and TV or Stereo
Section III: Digital Media Adapter Appeal
Section IV: Audio Digital Media Adapters/Receivers: Price Elasticity and Demographics
Section V: Video Digital Media Adapters/Receivers: Price Elasticity and Demographics
Section VI: Audio Digital Media Adapters/Receivers: Price Elasticity and Applications
Section VII: Video Digital Media Adapters/Receivers: Price Elasticity and Applications
Section VIII: Hardware Providers
2Wire, Inc
APEX
Arcadyan
Apple Computer, Inc.
Creative
D-Link
Gateway
GoVideo
Hauppauge Digital, Inc.
Hewlett-Packard Company
iCube
KiSS Technologies
Linksys
Motorola Broadband Communications Sector
NETGEAR, Inc.
Pinnacle Systems
Prismiq, Inc.
Royal Philips Electronics
SMC Networks, Inc.
Sony Electronics, Inc.
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