“YouView is still going to be incredibly important”, Bill Scott from easeltv told delegates at MediaTel Group’s Connected TV Experience event this week.
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Video: To find out what young people really think about products and services, and to find out how they use them (along with their laptops and mobile phones), we asked the stars of our Youth, Media and Technology panel – Amy and Bruno…
Only a small percentage of people are actively seeking connected functionality when purchasing a new TV set, according to the panel at MediaTel Group’s Connected TV Experience.
Television culture is shifting rapidly at the moment and with so many services in the market, it is hard to keep up – not to mention the number of terms used to describe all these new services and new technology. Here is an overview of each service…
The morning session at this year’s MediaTel Group Connected TV Experience conference was in danger of breaking out into violent agreement at times, but was all the more informative for it, as a new consensus is emerging regarding what ‘connected TV’ actually means and where the opportunities lie.
Netflix has decided to shelf the idea of splitting the video service into two brands – Qwikster to sell DVDs and Netflix for streaming.
The Independent is set to launch a paywall for non-UK readers, an iPad app and cut more than 70,000 free bulk copies from its circulation in a bid to reinforce its credentials as a premium multimedia title.
Facebook may be free, but its value has been revealed by new research from advertising agency McCann London, which shows that more than one in three (37%) British users place a value of more than £50,000 on the service.
MAGNAGLOBAL has revised down its year-end 2016 forecast for DVR subscriber households to 57.5 million (48.7% of TV households), from 63.1 million in its July 2011 forecast (and compared to 41.2 million – 35.5% of TV households – as of the end of Q2 2011).
In a Toluna QuickSurveys and Newsline poll of 558 football fans in the UK (337 with a Sky subscription and 239 with ESPN), 69% admit that they would consider buying a foreign decoder card to watch football.