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2006 Portable Music Survey: MP3 Player Ownership and Usage Practices Among Consumers in Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan)Published by: IDC Published: Sep. 1, 2006 - 48 Pages Table of ContentsTable of Contents IDC Opinion In This Study Methodology Survey Instrument Interviewing/Administering the Instrument Survey Demographics Figure: Respondents by Age Group Figure: Respondents by Monthly Personal and Household Income Figure: Respondents by Gender Figure: Respondents by Educational Level Figure: Respondents by Occupation Figure: Respondents by Personal Monthly Income Figure: Respondents by Household Monthly Income Definitions General Video Technologies Audio Technologies Educational Levels Occupations Technical References Executive Summary Situation Overview PC Ownership and Internet Access Services Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Consumer PC Ownership (% of Respondents) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Consumer Internet Access Service Subscriptions (% of Respondents) Portable Music Players Become Increasingly Popular Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Portable Audio Device Product Ownership (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Portable Audio Device Product Ownership by Gender and Age Group (% of Responses) Brand Ownership and Key Factors Influencing Portable MP3 Player Purchasing Decisions Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Portable MP3 Player Brand Ownership (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Key Factors Influencing Portable MP3 Player Purchasing Decisions by Country (% of Respondents) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Key Factors Influencing Portable MP3 Player Purchasing Decisions by Gender and Age Group (% of Respondents) Number of Music Selections Stored on and Frequency of Use of Portable Music Devices Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Preferred Number of Music Selections to Store on Portable Music Devices by Country (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Preferred Number of Music Selections to Store on Portable Music Devices by Gender and Age Group (% of Respondents) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Frequency of Listening to Portable MP3 Players by Country (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Frequency of Listening to Portable MP3 Players by Gender and Age Group (% of Responses) Portable Music Device Preferences Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Preferred Portable Music Players by Country (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Preferred Portable Music Players by Gender and Age Group (% of Responses) Portable Music Device Accessories Market Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Use of Portable Music Player in Car or Home Stereo by Country (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Use of Portable Music Player in Car or Home Stereo by Gender and Age Group (% of Responses) Primary Sources of Music Selections the Respondents Carried with Them Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Primary Sources of Music Selections Stored on Portable Music Players by Country (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Primary Sources of Music Selections Stored on Portable Music Players by Gender and Internet Access Type (% of Responses) Table: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Primary Sources of Music Selections Stored on Portable Music Players by Monthly Household Income (% of Responses) Future Outlook Essential Guidance Learn More Related Research Synopsis AbstractThis IDC study presents data from and an analysis of IDC's Asia/Pacific Consumer Audio/Video (AV) Survey, 2006, which was conducted in seven Asia/Pacific (excluding Japan) or APEJ countries ? Australia, Hong Kong, India, Korea, the People's Republic of China (PRC), Singapore, and Taiwan. This study also provides an examination of the survey data relating to early-adopter usage of portable audio players and MP3-enabled mobile phones. The topics covered include brand ownership of portable MP3 players, the key factors influencing portable music device purchasing decisions, the preferred number and sources of music selections carried around in portable music devices, the frequency of use of portable audio devices, as well as the preferred types of portable music device. The survey findings suggest that respondent preferences vary widely, depending on many factors, including culture, lifestyle, and situation. Of the total respondent base, 69.6% reported using portable MP3 players while 88.5% owned mobile phones, 67% stored up to a maximum of 249 songs in their portable music players, and 62.9% listened to their portable MP3 players for a maximum of four hours per day. "The survey specifically targeted the early adopters of new digital audio devices and services, allowing IDC to open a window into early market trends, user preferences, and usage patterns," says Claudio Checchia, research manager, Consumer Markets Research, IDC Asia/Pacific. "The standalone portable MP3 players market in APEJ is expected to face growing competition from MP3-enabled mobile phones. However, with so many choices, a high percentage of consumers will own different devices and even switch between dedicated portable MP3 players and music-enabled mobile phones, depending on their lifestyles and on the situation." Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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