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By December 2015, over 500 million flat screen TVs with net connectivity will be available worldwide. The number of shipments of flat screen TV with Internet connectivity is expected to double between the current year and 2015, according to new research.
The report said that 25 per cent of all flat screen TVs will have Net connectivity and by 2015 is expected to grow to almost 50 per cent totaling about 138 million units.
The consumption for flat screen TV is surprisingly not just the developed markets but also the emerging ones. Researchers said that most emerging markets had reliable broadband services and consumers demanded quality content. The data further revealed that customers who buy LED backlit LCD TVs today stand to gain, because LED TVs are power savers when compared to the CCFL (cold-cathode fluorescent lamp) and Plasma TVs.
Flat screen TV
Interestingly, Netgem has just launched a multimedia “cloud” inside the home, giving users access to content on any screen. Consumers can now get content which includes real time TV shows and video on demand from any device within the house.
Research shows that the average household in France has up to 6 screens within the home; this includes PCs, tablets, flat screen TVs and smartphones.
While the numbers of household connected screens mean more consumption of content, it also means that there is a lot of frustration because of the difficulty in usage and poor content quality.
Netgem has gone in for a hybrid system because people are becoming security conscious and careful about sharing personal data. This solution will guarantee privacy which would be an add-on value. It means that smartphones, flat screen TV and tablets will not require the Net to access content, as it is within the house. The user will have control over stored content.
