Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: In-Stat
Published: August 2004
Product Code: R97-1695Description Smartphone shipments are set to rise dramatically over the next five years, as better devices and lower prices combine with other factors to fuel growth and meet demand, according to this new In-Stat/MDR report.
The new report, "Smartphones Rising: 10 Things You Should Know About This Segment" (Report No. IN0401702WH), points out a 44% Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) for smartphone shipments over the forecast period.
Also, the big breakout period for smartphones is still about 12 to 18 months away, as stated in the report.
Other highlights from this report include:
• End-user opinions about smartphones
• Five-year shipment forecast
• A regional breakdown of smartphone shipments
• Smartphone OS market shares
• Why Symbian leads now
• Why RIM is gaining
• Why Microsoft's strategy is OK
If your business targets the smartphone segment, then this new report is an essential tool. It gives you the latest information on how this segment will play out and why.Table of Contents - Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Overview
- Smartphone Category Is Evolving
- 1. End-Users: Mild Interest Now, But Growth Opportunities Abound
- Low Penetration Today
- PIM/PDA Functionality Ranks High
- Microsoft OS Has Traction
- Palm OS Has Some Traction, Too
- BlackBerry OS Struggles
- PDA Usage: Likely Smartphone Buyers
- PDA Users: Internet Access, E-Mail Lead
- SMS Leads Cell Phone Data Services
- Sprint Respondents Are Smartphone-Ready
- Strong Interest in Wireless E-Mail
- T-Mobile Users Go For PIM/PDA Functionality
- 2. Shipment Volumes Are Rising
- 3. Prices Are Falling
- 4. Where Smartphones Are Hot
- 5. Smartphone OS Market Shares
- 6. Why Symbian Leads Now
- 7. Why RIM Is Gaining
- 8. Why Microsoft's Strategy Is OK
- 9. Segmentation: Pros/Consumers
- 10. When is The Breakout Period?
- Smartphone Models
- Summary
- Vendor Profiles
- Danger/Sharp
- Microsoft
- Nokia
- palmOne
- Research in Motion (RIM)
- Sendo
- Symbian
- List of Tables
- Table 1. Worldwide Smartphone Shipment Forecast by Air Link (Units in Thousands)
- Table 2. Worldwide Smartphone Shipment Forecast by OS (Units in Thousands)
- Table 3. Historical Smartphone Average Retail Prices
- Table 4. Forecast for Average Manufacturer Prices (AMR) for Smartphones
- Table 5. Average Manufacturer Revenue by OS
- Table 6. Smartphone Shipment Forecast by Region (Units in Thousands)
- Table 7. Smartphone Market Share Forecast (Units in Thousands)
- List of Figures
- Figure 1. Worldwide Smartphone Shipment Forecast, 2004-2009 (Units in Thousands)
- Figure 2. Smartphone Penetration Was Just 9% Among Respondents
- Figure 3. PIM/PDA Functionality, a Smartphone Basic Feature, Received a Relatively High Ranking; Viewing Office Documents Ranked Somewhat Lower
- Figure 4. Nearly One Third of Respondents (31.6%) Were Very or Extremely Interested in a Phone With a Microsoft-Based OS
- Figure 5. Slightly More Than One in Four Respondents (25.8%) Were Either Extremely or Very Interested in a Phone with a Palm-based OS
- Figure 6. Just Over 14% of Respondents Were Either Extremely or Very Interested in A Phone with a BlackBerry-based OS
- Figure 7. Nearly Half of the Respondents (49.4%) Used a PDA for Business Purposes, While a Small Group (16.5%) Had a PDA With Wireless Capabilities
- Figure 8. Accessing the Internet Was the Leading Wireless Data Service Among Respondents Who Use a Wireless PDA
- Figure 9. Text Messaging Was the Leading Wireless Data Service That Respondents Use on Their Cell Phones
- Figure 10. Sprint PCS Respondents Had the Greatest Willingness to Spend More for a Smartphone or PIM/PDA Functionality
- Figure 11. T-Mobile and Nextel Respondents Showed the Greatest Interest in Wireless E-Mail
- Figure 12. T-Mobile Respondents Showed the Greatest Interest in Purchasing PIM/PDA Functionality
- Figure 13. palmOne's Popular Treo 600
- Figure 14. RIM's BlackBerry 7750 for CDMA2000 1X Networks
- Figure 15. Motorola's Successful MPx200 (left) and the MPx, Due to Ship Later This Year
- Figure 16. Sony Ericsson's P900 (left), and P910, Due Out Later in the Year
- Figure 17. HP's iPAQ h6300 Pocket PC, Due Out This Month
- Figure 18. Orange's SPV C500, Reportedly the World's Smallest Smartphone
- Figure 19. Nokia's N-Gage QD and 9500
- Figure 20. Fujitsu's Coming FOMA F900iT for NTT DoCoMo
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