|
The World Connector Market For Consumer ElectronicsPublished by: Bishop & Associates Published: Jul. 1, 2005 Table of ContentsChapter 1 - Introduction Situation Analysis & Markets Situation Analysis Study Methodology Competitive Environment Major Market Segments Worldwide Equip Manufacturers Major Product Growth Areas Worldwide Equip Forecast Worldwide Market Dynamics Worldwide Market Dynamics Implications for Connectors 2005 Consumer Electronics Show Connector Findings from CES Chapter Summary Table 1.1 - US & Worldwide Market Table 1.2 - Worldwide Equip Mfrs Listing Table 1.3 - Top 20 Equip Mfrs Table 1.4 - Consumer Market Forecast '04-14 Table 1.5 - Per Capita Income & Purchasing Power Table 1.6 - GDP & Exchange Rate Movements Table 1.7 - Consumer Prod. Connector Revenues '02-05 Table 1.8 - Consumer Prod. & Connector Forecast '04-14 Table 1.9 - Connector Usage by Region '04-14 Table 1.10- Display Features Chapter 2 - Market Analysis Market Segmentation Market Segmentation Home Appliances & Manufacturers Appliance Highlights Other Factors Affecting Appliances Appliance Connectors Consumer Electronics Other Products Consumer Electronics Mfrs Table 2.1 - Consumer Market Segments Table 2.2 - Major Appliance Manufacturers Table 2.3 - Small Appliances & Tools Table 2.4 - HVAC Manufacturers Table 2.5 - Top HVAC OEMs Table 2.6 - World Appliance Market 2002-2014 Table 2.7 - Consumer Electronics Market Segments Table 2.8 - Audio Parts & Accessories Manufacturers Table 2.9 - 150 Consumer Electronics Mfrs Table 2.10 - Electronic Kits Table 2.11 - Radio Shack Connectors Chapter 3 - Applications Low Cost Packaging Mobile/Handheld Applications Characteristics of SFF Packing. Audio-Video, Other CE Packaging a Chapter 4 - Equipment Forecasts Detailed World Equipment Forecasts Chapter Summary Adjusted Final Regional $ Sales Table 4.1 - Electric Ranges 2002-14 Table 4.2 - Gas Ranges 2002-14 Table 4.3 - Other Cooking & Total Cooking 2002-14 Table 4.4 - Refrigeration Products 2002-14 Table 4.5 - Dishwashers 2002-14 Table 4.6 - Disposal Units 2002-14 Table 4.7 - Laundry Equip. 2002-14 Table 4.8 - Portable Appliances & Tools 2002-14 Table 4.9 - Total Appliances 2002-14 Table 4.10 - Residential Air Cond. Equip. 2002-14 Table 4.11 - Heating & Water Equip. 2002-14 Table 4.12 - Total HVAC & Security 2002-14 Table 4.13 - Total Home Appliance/HVAC 2002-14 Table 4.14 - CE Imaging Products 2002-14 Table 4.15 - Video & HDTV Products 2002-14 Table 4.16 - Cable & Satellite Products 2002-14 Table 4.17 - Home Audio Products 2002-14 Table 4.18 - Sat. Radio, Hi-Fi, Home Theatre '02-14 Table 4.19 - Speakers, Instruments, Cables, Hobby Table 4.20 - Games, Toys, Other CE '02-14 Table 4.21 - Consumer Automotive '02-14 Table 4.22 - All Other Cons. Elec. & Electronic '02-14 Table 4.23 - All Other/Price Deflated '02-14 Table 4.24 - Summary CE Equip. Segments '02-14 Table 4.25 - Total World CE Equip 2002-14 Table 4.26 - Price Deflated World CE Forecast '02-14 Table 4.27 - Nominal World Consumer 2002-14 Table 4.28 - Price Deflated World Consumer '02-14 Table 4.29 - Adjusted Regional Forecasts '02-14 Chapter 5 - Connector Forecasts World Usage Connectors Usage by Region Table 5.1 - Appliance Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.2 - HVAC-Security Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.3 - Imaging Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.4 - TV-Video Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.5 - Audio Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.6 - Games, Toys, Other & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.7 - Consumer Auto & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.8 - All Other Equip & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.9 - Total Consumer & Connectors '02-14 Table 5.10 - Off shoring Tendencies by Segment '02-14 Table 5.11 - Overall % Regional Production '02-14 Table 5.12 - Regional Equip Production/Assy. '02-14 Table 5.13 - Regional Connector Usage '02-14 Table 5.14 - Reg. Conn. Usage - Appliance /HVAC '02-14 Table 5.15 - Reg. Conn. Usage - Portable/Image '02-24 Table 5.16 - Reg. Connector Usage - TV/Video '02-14 Table 5.17 - Reg. Connector Usage - Audio '02-14 Table 5.18 - Reg. Conn. Usage-Auto + All Other '02-14 Table 5.19 - Regional/World Total Connectors '02-14 Table 5.20 - Regional Usage by Markets - NA '02-14 Table 5.21 - Regional Usage by Markets - EU '02-14 Table 5.22 - Regional Usage by Markets - Japan '02-14 Table 5.23 - Regional Usage by Markets - AP '02-14 Table 5.24 - Regional Usage by Markets - China '02-14 Table 5.25 - Regional Usage by Markets - ROW '02-14 Chapter 6 - Connector Manufacturers Background Competitive Analysis Market Segment Characteristics Connector Companies Table 6.1 - Top 25 Connector Companies in Consumer Table 6.2 - Consumer Electrical/Electronic Roadmap Table 6.3 - Roadmap - Mobile/Consumer Equip. AbstractBishop and Associates has just released a new six-chapter research report covering The World Connector Market for Consumer Electronics This report provides a comprehensive analysis of connector usage in the appliance, HVAC security, imaging systems, TV/video, audio systems, video games/toys, consumer automotive, and other segments of the world consumer electronics market. Statistics are presented showing historical and forecast connector shipments to the consumer market for the years 2002 through 2009.Driven by strong demand for digital audio, video and home information products, consumer electrical and electronics equipment, sales in 2004 grew to an all time high of $143 billion in the US, and $286 billion worldwide. This total includes both consumer electronics and consumer electrical equipment, (home appliances & HVAC) which have increasing electronic content. Recent developments have been significant, with both heightened global competition and new opportunities. A market that had lost its luster for many manufacturers is now a rising star for others. The following industry segments are being transformed by a number of powerful forces:
New Products - Partly resulting from the computer revolution, but also from government dual use and massive innovation made possible by digital circuitry. The list of new products is staggering and increases daily. Miniaturization - Much of the growth in consumer electronics is in handheld devices, enabled through years of perfecting small form factor packaging and system-in-package techniques. Cross-Breeding with Other Industries - Convergence with Computer & Peripherals spawned Ink Jet Printers, Wireless LANs and Digital Cameras; Telecom developed Mobile Phones; the military GPS technology. Large segments of Computer/Peripheral and Telecom are now Consumer. Globalization of Manufacturing - Outsourcing and the emergence of China as a manufacturing powerhouse has accelerated the development of low cost production in a wide range of products. This has helped increase demand for consumer electronics products. At the same time, there is significant industry consolidation on one side, and numerous startups in high growth areas on the other. Globalization of Demand - Western countries are still the largest markets, particularly for upscale consumer products. However, other areas are beginning to grow at a rapid pace, and do most of the manufacturing (e.g. China, India and Eastern Europe). Get Full Details About This Report >> |
|
|||
|
About MarketResearch.com
|
||||