Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

HiddenWires

NETGEAR Announces Wireless Digital Media Player Bringing Digital Entertainment to the Living Room

"As the adoption rate for wireless products and the demand for convergence increases, entertainment solutions such as NETGEAR's Wireless Digital Media Player will be a driving force in expanding the wireless market into new directions," stated Kurt Scherf, vice president and principal analyst of Parks Associates, a Dallas-based market research firm that specializes in residential and small office technology analysis. "Vendors like NETGEAR are pushing digital media adapters into the mainstream and in turn, creating a new level of convenience in home entertainment solutions."

From the article "NETGEAR Announces Wireless Digital Media Player Bringing Digital Entertainment to the Living Room"

Previously In The News

CEDIA and Parks Associates: Electronic Systems Contractors diversify their services with green and retrofit opportunities

The majority of U.S. home systems integrators, who have had average revenues fall almost 17% since 2007, are making adjustments to compensate for declines in new-home construction and consumer spen...

CONNECTIONS Europe to discuss implications, strategies as digital TV subscribers to exceed 650 million worldwide by 2013 (12/8/2009)

Parks Associates today announced the topics for CONNECTIONS™ Europe Summit, taking place November 4, 2009, in Amsterdam, Netherlands. The Summit, hosted by international research firm Parks Associa...

NETGEAR Ships Powerline Adapters for HD and Multimedia Streaming

"With today's ever-advancing technology, the production of innovative, fast, reliable, and easy-to-use networking solutions is key to providing consumers with the ability to connect to a wide-range...

Parks Associates Identifies "Super Buying" Segment of U.S. Consumers Responsible for 80% of CE Purchases

"The Super Buyers enjoy using these devices and see them as an extension of their identity," said John Barrett, director, research, Parks Associates. "They aren't much wealthier than other broadban...