Providing market research reports, industry analysis, company profiles and country reports for strategic planning, competitive intelligence, marketing and business research.
Home About Us My Account Personal Library Customer Service    
Welcome Guest
(login/register)
US: 800.298.5699
Int'l: +1.240.747.3093
Quick Search
This publisher only
Advanced Search >
Research Assistance
Send us a request >
Latest Research by Email
Receive email alerts of new market research reports in your industry.
Sign Up Today >
Bookmark and Share
 Email a colleague
 Printer format
 Questions about this report
 Order by fax
XE.com
Home > Back to Category > Report Information

Cable Headend Infrastructure Market Opportunities, Strategies, and Forecasts, 2005 to 2011

Wintergreen Research
February 1, 2006
308 Pages - Pub ID: WGR1200222
Abstract

Table of
Contents
Search Inside
this Report
Related Reports


The cable industry has evolved from a primarily one way broadcast mode to a two way Internet based services network. The capability to broadcast, complemented by communications capability provides for a far more interesting infrastructure.

The digital head end is the brain of broadband technology. It is the collection point for the applications required to deliver advanced services such as video-on-demand, interactive television, high-speed Internet access, and telephony.

Customers pay for cable infrastructure. People that want services and pay for them, drive demand for network infrastructure and equipment. Demand for products depends on capital spending by providers of cable services, satellite services, and other communications services for constructing, rebuilding or upgrading their communications systems.

Demand for broadband access has increased in response to the growth of the Internet. Broadband supports widespread use of the World Wide Web for communicating and accessing information. Rapid growth in the number of Internet users and the demand for high-speed, high-volume interactive services has created opportunity for cable companies to expand the usefulness of the cable communication networks.

High-speed Internet access is available at home primarily through cable network infrastructure. Continuing consolidation with in the cable industry worldwide means a small number of operators own a majority of cable television systems and account for a significant portion of the capital spending made by cable television system operators.

The headend of a television video signal distribution system is the core of the cable system infrastructure. The headend is the central location where the multi-channel signal is initially received, converted, and allocated to specific channels for analog distribution. Signals are transmitted in encrypted form or digitized and compressed form.

Cable headend markets at $2.9 billion in 2005 are anticipated to reach $10.3 billion by 2011. Market growth is fueled by worldwide demand for headend equipment worldwide. The demand for broadband can be met by cable infrastructure.

Related Reports:
Mobile Video and TV in the US: An Assessment
Digital 3D Entertainment From Theater to Home Why, How & Opportunities
“Smart Houses: Wireless ICT” Markets Development
Coming Up Next on Pay TV: App Stores
Indian DTH Market Forecast to 2012
Future Broadcaster Web Strategies
Pay Television in Australia - Industry Risk Rating Report
Worldwide Digital Pay TV Set-Top Box 2009-2013 Forecast
2010 Worldwide Television Broadcasting Services Industry Report
U.S. Pay TV Service Provider Quarterly Update, 3Q09

Phone: 800.298.5699 (US) or +1.240.747.3093 (Int'l)
Hours: Monday - Thursday: 3:00am - 7:00pm eastern time
Fridays: 3:00am - 6:00pm eastern time

Email: customerservice@marketresearch.com
Copyright © 1999-2010, All Rights Reserved, MarketResearch.com
2/9/2010 - 1