Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: In-Stat
Published: January 2000
Product Code: R97-339Description The results of a survey of U.S. consumers, this report examines their ISP buying behavior. Broken down by gender, income, age and education, this report examines their plans for obtaining Internet access, how they choose their ISP's, how much time they spend online and how they choose to spend that time.Table of Contents
- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Size of the Consumer ISP Market
- The Wired, the Unwired and the Newbies
- Gender: The Internet Breaks Even
- Education
- The Great Unwired: Barriers to Home Access
- The Unimpressed
- The Cost-Conscious
- Wired at Work
- Internet Panic
- Discomfort with Computers ("My computer won't let me.")
- Time
- The Wired
- How do Consumers Choose their ISP?
- Company Reputation
- Connection Availability
- Geographic Coverage
- Customer Service
- Price
- Internet Access Technologies
- The Value-Adds: Consumer Online Behavior
- Time spent online
- Online activities
- Appendix
- List of Tables
- Table 1: Total U.S. Households Accessing the Internet (1H 1999 and 1H 2000)
- List of Figures
- Figure 1 Percent of U.S. Households with and without Home Internet Access
- Figure 2 Gender Breakdown of U.S. Households: Wired, Newbies and Unwired
- Figure 3 Home Access Usage and Plans (By Gender)
- Figure 4 Home Access Usage and Plans (by Education)
- Figure 5 Primary Reasons for Remaining Offline
- Figure 6 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: "No Need" or "No Interest" in the Internet (By Gender)
- Figure 7 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Cost of Access or PC (by Gender)
- Figure 8 Impact of Familiarity with the Internet on Plans to Purchase Home Access
- Figure 9 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Safety Concerns (by Presence of Children in Household)
- Figure 10 Obstacles to Getting Wired: Safety Concerns (by Gender)
- Figure 11 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Safety Concerns (Impact of Familiarity with the Internet)
- Figure 12 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Safety Concerns (by Education)
- Figure 13 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Discomfort with Computers (by Gender)
- Figure 14 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: Discomfort with Computers (by Education)
- Figure 15 Most Important Reason for Choosing ISP
- Figure 16 Consumers citing company reputation as the most important reason for choosing ISP (by Age)
- Figure 17 Consumers citing connection availability as the most important reason for choosing ISP (by Age)
- Figure 18 Monthly Internet Access Fees: Current Subscribers and Newbie Expectations
- Figure 19 Consumers citing price as the most important reason for choosing ISP (by Income)
- Figure 20 Consumers Using Free ISP Services (by Income)
- Figure 21 Consumers Using Free ISP Services (by Age)
- Figure 22 Use of High-end ISP Services (>$25 month) (by Income)
- Figure 23 Use of High-end ISP Services (>$25 month) (by Age)
- Figure 24 Technologies used to Access the Web
- Figure 25 Use of High-End Consumer Internet Access Technologies (>$25/mo) (by Household Income)
- Figure 26 Use of High-End Consumer Internet Access Technologies (>$25/mo) (By Age)
- Figure 27 Hours per Week Spent Online from Home PC (by Access Technology)
- Figure 28 Hours per Week Spent Online from Home (by Monthly Access Fee)
- Figure 29 Most Frequent Use of Internet
- Figure 30 Socializing and Chat as Most Frequent Use of Internet (By Age)
- Figure 31 Implementation of Value-Added Telephony Services by Current Internet Subscribers, Newbies and Unwired
- Figure 32 Use of Portable Phones among Internet Access Subscribers
- Figure 33 Percentage of Consumers with Home Internet Access (by Long Distance Provider)
- Figure 34 Percentage of Consumers with Home Internet Access (by Local Provider)
- Figure 35 Obstacles to Getting Home Access: No Need or Interest in the Internet (by Education)
- Figure 36 Familiarity with the Internet (By Education)
- Figure 37 Hours per Week Spent Online from Home (by ISP Type)
- Figure 38 Hours per Week Spent Online from Home (by Gender and Marital Status)
- Figure 39 Hours per Week Spent Online from Home (by Education Level)
- Figure 40 Most Frequent Use of the Internet (by Marital Status)
- Figure 41 Most Important Reason for Choosing ISP (By Gender)
- Figure 42 Most Important Reason for Choosing ISP (By Education)
- Figure 43 Most Important Reason for Choosing ISP (By Age)
- Figure 44 Most Important Reason for Choosing ISP?" (By Income)
- Figure 45 Most Frequent Use of Internet (By Age)
- Figure 46 Most Frequent Use of Internet (By Gender)
- Figure 47 Most Frequent Use of Internet (By Income)
- Figure 48 Most Frequent Use of Internet (By Education)
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