Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
- 1.1 Opportunities from Open Access
- The Role of Open Access in the Internet
- Figure 1-1: Progress in Dialup Modem Speeds
- 1.1.1 Turning Away from Open Access
- 1.1.2 The Resurgence of Open Access
- 1.2 700 MHz and Other Wireless Technologies
- 1.2.1 The technology Trends Beyond 2009
- Table 1-1: Leading 700 MHz Auction Results
- 1.2.2 Verizon' s Open Access Applications
- Table 1-2: Verizon' s Open Access Application Ideas
- 1.2.3 4G Subscribers by Device Type
- Figure 1-2: 4G Subscribers by Device Type 2008-2013
- 1.3 CableLabs tru2way
- 1.3.1 OpenCable and Product Opportunity
- 1.3.2 The Demand of tru2way Devices by Channel
- Figure 1-3: tru2way Devices by Channel 2008-2013
- 1.4 Digital Living Network Alliance
- 1.4.1 DLNA Certification over 2000 Products
- 1.4.2 U.S. Market Demand of DLNA Consumer Electronic Devices
- Figure 1-4: U.S. DLNA Consumer Electronic Devices Shipped (DVDs/ Media
Servers, Camcorders, DVD Players, Game Consoles, Cameras, TVs, Music
Players, Personal Computers)
- 1.5 Integrated Open Access Retail Strategies
2. Opportunities from Open Access
- 2.1 History of Open Access
- Figure 2-1: Progress in Dialup Modem Speeds
- 2.2 Overview of Current Infrastructure
- 2.3 Migration from Current Infrastructure
- 2.3.1 Next Generation Approach and Services
- Table 2-1: Current Open Access Technology Trends (Network Environment,
Current Approach, Next Generation Approach, Next Generation Services)
- 2.3.2 Major Service Provider' s Deployment
- 2.4 Industry Activities and Directions
- 2.4.1 Industry Positioning and Potential Open Access Strategies
- Table 2-2: Industry Positioning (Segment, Strategy, Services,
Potential Open Access Strategies)
- 2.4.2 The Mobile Service Providers
- 2.4.3 Cable Service Providers
- 2.4.4 Satellite Service Providers
- 2.4.5 DLNA Standardization
- 2.5 Summarizing Open Access
3. 700 MHz and Other Wireless Services
- 3.1 Fixed and Wireless Broadband Landscape
- Figure 3-1: Fixed and Wireless Broadband Landscape
- 3.2 700 MHz Capabilities and Advantages
- Table 3-1: Performance of Different Spectrum Bands
- Figure 3-2: 700 MHz Spectrum
- Table 3-2: Leading 700 MHz Auction Results
- 3.3 700 MHz Auction Results
- Figure 3-3: 700 MHz A Block Auction Results
- Figure 3-4: 700 MHz B Block Auction Results
- Figure 3-5: 700 MHz C Block Auction Results
- Figure 3-6: 700 MHz E Block Auction Results
- 3.4 Wireless Technologies
- 3.4.1 4G WiMAX Technology
- 3.4.2 4G LTE Technology
- 3.4.3 802.11 WiFi Technologies
- Table 3-3: 802.11 Networking Standards
- 3.4.4 3G W-CDMA Technology
- 3.4.5 2G GSM Technology
- 3.4.6 2G CDMA and 3G CDMA 2000 Technologies
- 3.4.7 700 MHz Whitespace Communications
- Table 3-4: White Space Availability
- 3.5 Service Provider Strategies
- 3.5.1 Verizon
- Figure 3-7: Verizon' s Spectrum Holding Before 700 MHz Auction
- Figure 3-8: Verizon' s Spectrum Holding After 700 MHz Auction
- Table 3-5: Verizon' s Open Access Application Ideas
- Figure 3-9: Verizon' s Open Development Initiative
- 3.5.2 AT&T
- 3.5.3 Sprint
- 3.6 Product Opportunities
- 3.6.1 LiMo Foundation Technology
- Figure 3-10: LiMO Foundation Architecture
- Table 3-6: First LiMo Handsets
- Figure 3-11: Google Android Architecture
- 3.6.2 Google' s Android Technology
- 3.6.3 Nokia' s Symbian Operating System
- Table 3-7: Ownership of Symbian Limited
- Table 3-8: Symbian Foundation Membership Rights
- 3.6.4 Mobile Handsets
- 3.6.5 Machine to Machine Applications
- 3.6.6 Digital Lifestyle Applications
- 3.6.7 Automotive Applications
- 3.7 Competitive Analysis: Communications Systems Companies
- 3.7.1 Alcatel-Lucent
- 3.7.2 Cisco
- 3.7.3 Ericsson
- 3.7.4 Huawei
- 3.7.5 Motorola
- 3.7.6 Nokia Siemens Networks
- 3.7.7 ZTE
- 3.8 Competitive Analysis: Wireless handset Makers
- 3.8.1 Nokia
- 3.8.2 Motorola
- 3.8.3 Apple
- 3.8.4 OnStar
- 3.8.5 Autonet Mobile
- 3.8.6 Sony
- 3.9 Market Forecast and Future Outlook
- 3.9.1 The Current Mobile Networks
- Figure 3-12: Performance of Fixed and Wireless Technologies
- 3.9.2 Directions beyond 2010 Mobile Networks
- 3.9.3 4G Mobile WiMAX and LTE
- Table 3-9: 4G Mobile WiMAX and LTE
- 3.9.3.1 4G LTE Standardization:
- Figure 3-13: 4G Deployments by Mobile Operator (AT&T, Verizon , Sprint)
- 3.9.4 4G LTE Deployments by Mobile Operator 2008-2013
- 3.9.4.1 4G Deployments by Mobile Operator by Technology
- Figure 3-14: 4G Deployments by Technology 2008-2013 (LTE, Mobile
WiMAX)
- 3.9.4.2 4G Device Sold by Year by Type
- Figure 3-15: 4G Devices Sold by Year by Type 2008-2013 (Consumer
Devices, Handsets, PCs)
- 3.9.4.3 Mobile WiMAX Devices Sold by Year by Type
- Figure 3-16: Mobile WiMAX Devices Sold by Year 2008-2013 (Consumer
Devices, Handsets, PCs)
- 3.9.4.4 LTE Devices Sold by Year by Type
- Figure 3-17: LTE Devices Sold by Year 2008-2013 (Consumer Devices,
Handsets, PCs)
- 3.10 Strategies and Recommendations
- 3.10.1 Selecting Product Opportunities
- 3.10.2 Selecting a Wireless Technology
- 3.10.3 Working with the Service Providers
4. CableLabs tru2way
- 4.1 Technology Overview
- Figure 4-1: Block Diagram of tru2way Set-top Box
- 4.2 Service Provider Strategies
- Figure 4-2: U.S. Pay TV Subscribers
- 4.2.1 Time Warner Cable
- 4.2.2 Comcast
- 4.2.2.1 Cox Communications
- 4.3 Product Opportunities
- 4.3.1 IPTV tru2way Opportunities
- 4.3.2 Developing tru2way Products
- 4.4 Competitive Analysis
- 4.4.1 Panasonic
- 4.4.2 Sony
- 4.4.3 Motorola
- 4.5 Market Forecast and Future Outlook
- 4.5.1 Pay TV Subscriber Forecast
- Figure 4-3: Pay TV Subscriber Forecast 2007-2013 (Teleco IPTV,
Satellite, Cable)
- 4.5.2 tru2way Capable Subscriber Forecast
- Figure 4-4: tru2way Capable Subscriber Forecast 2008-2013 (Bright
House, Cable Vision, Cox, Carter, Time Warner, Comcast)
- 4.5.3 tru2way Device by Cable Company and by Channel
- Figure 4-5: tru2way Device by Cable Company 2008-2013 (Bright House,
Cable Vision, Cox, Carter, Time Warner, Comcast, Other)
- Figure 4-6: tru2way Devices by Channel 2008-2013 (Retail tru2Way,
Cable tru2Way)
- 4.6 Recommendations
- 4.6.1 Selecting Product Opportunities
- 4.6.1.1 Working with the Service Providers
5. Digital Living Network Alliance
- 5.1 Technology Overview
- 5.1.1 Network Categories and Device classes
- Table 5-1: DLNA Device Categories and Classes
- 5.1.1.1 DLNA Certified Products by companies
- Table 5-2: DLNA Certified Products (Company, Digital Media Adapter,
Digital Video Recorder, Audio-Video System, Network Attached Storage,
Tele-vision, Personal Computer, Printer, DVD Player,BluRay Recorder/
Player, HD-DVD Recorder/ Player, Game Console, Digital Camera, Portable
Music/ Video Player, Mobile Devices)
- 5.1.2 DLNA Formats and Protocols
- Table 5-3: DLNA Protocol Building Blocks
- 5.2 Service Provider Strategies
- Table 5-4: DLNA Service Provider Members
- 5.3 Product Opportunities
- 5.3.1 Home Devices
- 5.3.2 Handheld Devices
- 5.3.3 Home Infrastructure Devices
- 5.4 Competitive Analysis
- Table 5-5: Prominent Consumer Electronics DLNA Members
- 5.4.1 Buffalo, Inc.
- 5.4.2 Sony
- 5.4.3 Microsoft
- 5.5 Market Forecast and Future Outlook
- Figure 5-1: U.S. Consumer Electronic Devices Shipped
- 5.5.1 U.S. Consumer Electronic Devices Shipped by Products 2007-2013
(DVDs/ Media Servers, Camcorders, DVD Players, Game Consoles, Cameras TVs,
Music Players, Personal Computers)
- 5.5.2 The Demand of U.S. DLNA Consumer Electronic Devices by Products
- Figure 5 2: U.S. DLNA Consumer Electronic Devices Shipped 2008-2013
(DVDs/ Media Servers, Camcorders, DVD Players, Game Consoles, Cameras
TVs, Music Players, Personal Computers)
- 5.5.3 The Penetration of U.S. DLNA Consumer Electronic Devices by
Products
- Figure 5 3: U.S. DLNA Penetration 2008-2013 (DVDs/ Media Servers,
Camcorders, DVD Players, Game Consoles, Cameras TVs, Music Players,
Personal Computers, Total Devices)
- 5.6 Recommendations
- 5.6.1 Product Opportunities
- 5.6.2 Integrating DLNA with Open Access
6. Integrated Open Access Retail Strategies
- 6.1 The DLNA Ecosystem
- 6.2 Recommendations
- 6.2.1 Selecting Product Opportunities
- 6.2.2 DLNA Ecosystem
- 6.2.3 Working with the Service Providers
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