1 / 7

Streaming Devices Rise as More Homes Consume OTT Content

Recent research shows that more than half of American homes have at least one device capable of streaming OTT (over-the-top) content. The research signifies there will be more demand for streaming on demand. A robust subscription billing platform would be required to monetize best the service.<br>For subscription billing solutions, visit: https://www.vindicia.com/solutions/subscription-billing/

Vindicia
Download Presentation

Streaming Devices Rise as More Homes Consume OTT Content

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Streaming Devices Rise as More Homes Consume OTT Content © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential. 1

  2. Streaming Devices Rise as More Homes Consume OTT Content According to Variety, more than half of American homes have at least one device capable of streaming over-the-top content. The website recently announced research from The NPD Group's latest Connected Home Entertainment Report. The quarterly statement shares statistics regarding consumer devices that stream OTT content. It includes information on TVs, tablets, smartphones, computers, video game consoles and more. According to the data, 52 percent of all U.S. homes with Internet access have equipment that streams video to directly their televisions. In fact, most households don't stop at just one – the average family has about three video streaming devices. The research broke down the machines into four categories: Blu-ray players, smart TVs, video game consoles and streaming devices such as Apple TV and Roku. While game consoles were the most widely used, streaming players grew at a faster rate. This is likely due to the fact that Amazon, Google and Roku released new boxes and adapters during the past holiday season. Overall, the number of homes with streaming devices is up by 6 million over numbers seen in the previous quarter. 2 © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential.

  3. Every other home is capable of streaming online videos directly to a TV. 3 © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential.

  4. Switching from traditional cable Boston University noted many consumers have started to question their traditional cable subscriptions. The average cable service costs $99 per month, and that price is increasing. What's more, consumers generally watch only 17 of the 200 available channels provided by cable. "Everyone keeps talking about how TV viewership numbers are going down, but these new connections and relationships and technologies are allowing people to watch more," Amy Young of CBS Networks told the school. "Average viewership jumps 88 percent when you look at the full 35-day multiplatform window versus live and same-day viewership.“ Instead of paying high prices for cable, consumers are flocking to streaming content provided on a subscription billing model. They're choosier about the programming they watch and would rather spend less money for specific titles as opposed to a lot of money for television they don't enjoy. The numerous OTT content providers and devices only makes the transition for cable easier. As The NPD Group mentioned, such devices are one of the fastest-growing methods of watching videos online. A study by Strategy Analytics found the most popular brands within that category are the Apple TV and Google Chromecast, Multichannel.com reported. 4 © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential.

  5. Strategy Analytics's study found Chromecast ended the year stronger than Apple TV, despite having lower sales overall. The Google product made up 35 percent of the 42 million streaming units shipped in 2015. Apple TV came in second place, followed by Roku and Amazon Fire. Ultimately, however, Apple leads the pack with 37 million devices shipped since 2007. Chromecast sold 27 million during the same time period, and it is quickly catching up. With each passing year, OTT content providers gain traction as more consumers see the benefits of switching from traditional television services. Viewers get to pick and choose the shows they'd like to see rather than be subject to the schedule and programs of a major cable network. 5 © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential.

  6. About the Author: Bryta Schulz Bryta joined Vindicia in 2013 and serves as Senior Vice President of Marketing. She is responsible for building brand awareness, creating go-to-market strategy and promotion, and driving growth. With over a decade of executive level marketing, product management and PR experience, Bryta has led marketing teams in enterprise technology and SaaS companies. Her experience includes heading product marketing at GoGrid, PGP, RSA and Symantec and business development and product management positions at Xcert, Thales, and Persistence Software. Bryta holds a MA in Translation from the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz and an MBA from the University of Reutlingen. Visit our Blog for more information. 6 © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential.

  7. Thank You Like us on Facebook facebook.com/vindicia Follow us on Twitter @Vindicia Connect with us on Linkedin linkedin.com/company/vindicia © 2015 Vindicia, Inc. All rights reserved. Vindicia Confidential. 7

More Related