netrashetty
Netra Shetty
International Paper Company (NYSE: IP) is an American pulp and paper company, the largest such company in the world.[2] It has approximately 59,500 employees, and it is headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee.
ELECTRONICS.CA PUBLICATIONS, the electronics industry market research and knowledge network, announces the availability of a new report entitled "Global Video Surveillance Market, Applications and Management Services Forecasts”.
The report analyzes the video surveillance market by components and applications and studies the major market drivers, restraints, and opportunities for the video surveillance market in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and ROW.
The increasing need for security is driving the growth of the global video surveillance market. The video surveillance market is expected to grow from $11.5 billion in 2008 to $37.7 billion in 2015 at a CAGR of 20.4% from 2010 to 2015.
Cameras, storage, servers, encoders, and software are the major components of a video surveillance system. The camera accounted for almost 47% of the total video surveillance market in 2008 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 21.1% from 2010 to 2015.
The software market is expected to grow at the fastest rate with a CAGR of 21.7% from 2010 to 2015 owing to the introduction of video analytics which makes the video surveillance system intelligent. The market for storage is expected to grow at a comparatively lower rate owing to the introduction of VSaaS (Video surveillance as a service).
The players of video surveillance market as well as IT industries have together introduced the concept of cloud computing in this market. Video surveillance is now offered as a service to the end users.
The desired location is monitored with the help of cameras and the recordings are stored by the service providers which eliminates the need for storage at each site.
The video surveillance market is expecting growth in the coming years; especially due to increased instances of crimes as also the transition of video surveillance system to IP.
Government, retail, banking, education and transportation are the major sectors where video surveillance systems are deployed for security.
The video surveillance market has also been segmented on the basis of video surveillance components that include cameras (analog and IP), storage, servers, and software.
It has also been segmented on the basis of the applications of video surveillance including the sectors namely retail comprising retail outlets, government (public places such as auditoriums, libraries, stadiums), banking (banks and ATM centers), education (schools, colleges and universities), transportation (highways, railway stations and airports), and others (hospitals).
Size and speed are the biggest concerns for the top mobile web users
As smartphones proliferate and the mobile internet reaches more consumers, all segments of the population are beginning to go online anytime and anywhere.
But mobile web use is still heaviest among typical early adopters—males and younger adults—and while many are already addicted to the convenience, they are also frustrated by the downsides of the web on the go.
According to January 2011 research conducted by YouGov on behalf of mobile solutions provider Antenna Software, 20% of US mobile phone users use the mobile internet at least daily, with usage most frequent among those under 45.
Men were 7 percentage points more likely to use the mobile internet each day than women.
The same two groups were most likely to complain about the speed and size of the mobile web experience. Among males, 44% said the small size of mobile screens discouraged them from using the internet, vs. 38% of women.
In addition, 36% of men said it was too slow, compared to 29% of women.
Similarly, users under age 45 were significantly more likely to complain about the speed of the mobile web, and respondents under 55 were frustrated by the size of mobile web displays.
Only one group reported greater frustration with any aspect of the mobile internet: Fully half of adults ages 18 to 24 were annoyed that some website designs did not work at all on their phones.
Overall, significant proportions of mobile internet users said they would do more activities on their phone if the display were tailored especially for mobile use.
The frustration of early adopters with the speed, size and design of the mobile web likely comes directly from their avid usage, which confronts them directly with these problems on a daily basis.
As constant mobile web use spreads further throughout the population, expectations for a PC-like experience via mobile may increase.
ELECTRONICS.CA PUBLICATIONS, the electronics industry market research and knowledge network, announces the availability of a new report entitled "Global Video Surveillance Market, Applications and Management Services Forecasts”.
The report analyzes the video surveillance market by components and applications and studies the major market drivers, restraints, and opportunities for the video surveillance market in North America, Europe, Asia Pacific, and ROW.
The increasing need for security is driving the growth of the global video surveillance market. The video surveillance market is expected to grow from $11.5 billion in 2008 to $37.7 billion in 2015 at a CAGR of 20.4% from 2010 to 2015.
Cameras, storage, servers, encoders, and software are the major components of a video surveillance system. The camera accounted for almost 47% of the total video surveillance market in 2008 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 21.1% from 2010 to 2015.
The software market is expected to grow at the fastest rate with a CAGR of 21.7% from 2010 to 2015 owing to the introduction of video analytics which makes the video surveillance system intelligent. The market for storage is expected to grow at a comparatively lower rate owing to the introduction of VSaaS (Video surveillance as a service).
The players of video surveillance market as well as IT industries have together introduced the concept of cloud computing in this market. Video surveillance is now offered as a service to the end users.
The desired location is monitored with the help of cameras and the recordings are stored by the service providers which eliminates the need for storage at each site.
The video surveillance market is expecting growth in the coming years; especially due to increased instances of crimes as also the transition of video surveillance system to IP.
Government, retail, banking, education and transportation are the major sectors where video surveillance systems are deployed for security.
The video surveillance market has also been segmented on the basis of video surveillance components that include cameras (analog and IP), storage, servers, and software.
It has also been segmented on the basis of the applications of video surveillance including the sectors namely retail comprising retail outlets, government (public places such as auditoriums, libraries, stadiums), banking (banks and ATM centers), education (schools, colleges and universities), transportation (highways, railway stations and airports), and others (hospitals).
Size and speed are the biggest concerns for the top mobile web users
As smartphones proliferate and the mobile internet reaches more consumers, all segments of the population are beginning to go online anytime and anywhere.
But mobile web use is still heaviest among typical early adopters—males and younger adults—and while many are already addicted to the convenience, they are also frustrated by the downsides of the web on the go.
According to January 2011 research conducted by YouGov on behalf of mobile solutions provider Antenna Software, 20% of US mobile phone users use the mobile internet at least daily, with usage most frequent among those under 45.
Men were 7 percentage points more likely to use the mobile internet each day than women.
The same two groups were most likely to complain about the speed and size of the mobile web experience. Among males, 44% said the small size of mobile screens discouraged them from using the internet, vs. 38% of women.
In addition, 36% of men said it was too slow, compared to 29% of women.
Similarly, users under age 45 were significantly more likely to complain about the speed of the mobile web, and respondents under 55 were frustrated by the size of mobile web displays.
Only one group reported greater frustration with any aspect of the mobile internet: Fully half of adults ages 18 to 24 were annoyed that some website designs did not work at all on their phones.
Overall, significant proportions of mobile internet users said they would do more activities on their phone if the display were tailored especially for mobile use.
The frustration of early adopters with the speed, size and design of the mobile web likely comes directly from their avid usage, which confronts them directly with these problems on a daily basis.
As constant mobile web use spreads further throughout the population, expectations for a PC-like experience via mobile may increase.
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