VoIP services have made tremendous strides of late with cable MSOs and AT&T wholeheartedly jumping into the fray. Are consumers ready for VoIP? This report analyzes the opportunities and obstacles to VoIP adoption and how VoIP is being used to complement television and Internet services. It profiles VoIP service providers and consumers using VoIP services and forecasts VoIP adoption over the next five years. Table of Contents The Bottom Line
1.0 Notes on Methodology
1.1 Consumer Data
1.2 Definitions
2.0 VoIP Market Overview
3.0 VoIP Technology
3.1 What is VoIP: Service Categories
3.1.1 Category One (A-C)
3.1.2 Category Two (B-D)
3.1.3 Category Three (B-C)
3.1.4 Category Four (A-B-C-D)
3.2 The Convergence of VoIP and Home Networking
3.3 VoIP Softphone Technology
3.4 VoIP Videophones
3.5 VoIP over Wi-Fi
4.0 The Residential VoIP Market
4.1 Cable MSOs
4.2 Baby Bells
4.3 Long-Distance Providers
4.4 Alternative Service Providers
5.0 VoIP Consumers
6.0 Market Forecasts
6.1 Scenario A: Conservative
6.2 Scenario B: Aggressive
7.0 Implications Resource Book
Section I: VoIP User Profile
Section II: Technology Adoption Trends among VoIP Subscribers
Section III: Comparing VoIP Interest and Adoption
Section IV: Virtual VoIP Service Providers
FreeWorld Dialup
iConnectHere (Deltathree)
MSN Messenger
Net2Phone, Inc.
Packet8 (8x8, Inc.)
Primus Telecommunications Group, Inc.
Skype
VoiceGlo
VoicePulse, Inc.
Vonage Holdings Corporation
YAHOO! Messenger
Section V: Cable MSOs
Adelphia Communications Corp.
CableVision
Charter Communications, Inc.
Comcast, Inc.
Cox Communications, Inc.
RCN Corporation
Time Warner Cable
Section VI: Baby Bells
BellSouth
Qwest
SBC
Verizon Communications, Inc.
Section VII: CLECs
EarthLink, Inc.
Section VIII: Long Distance Providers
AT&T CallVantage
Sprint
MCI, Inc. | 
