Smart home and smart building market First signs for an upcoming take-off This report provides new trends occurring in the smart home and smart building markets highlighting key factors impacting the sector. It presents the broad ecosystem involved in the field and the different players’ positioning. It also provides forecasts of the market evolution. - What are the key stakes of the market ? - What are the technologies involved ? Is there any move for standards consolidation ? - Who are the key active players involved ? How do they position in the market ? What are the development trends of the smart home especially from Internet giant players?
- 1. Executive Summary
- 2. Methodology & definitions
- 2.1. General methodology of IDATE's reports
- 2.2. Definitions and key stakes
- 3. Smart home and smart building markets & key factors
- 3.1. Market segmentation
- 2.2. Definitions and key stakes
- 3.1.1. Connected equipment
- 3.1.2. Central automation systems
- 3.1.3. Smart home and smart building services
- 3.2. Link of smart home and smart building with IoT markets
- 3.3. Key factors
- 3.3.1. Connectivity
- 3.3.2. Adoption
- 3.3.3. Regulatory environment
- 4. Market structure and player strategies
- 4.1. Competition structure
- 4.2. Players' strategies
- 4.2.1. Traditional home and building automation suppliers
- 4.2.2. Energy system providers
- 4.2.3. Lighting
- 4.2.4. Home appliance suppliers
- 4.2.5. Pure players
- 4.2.6. Internet players
- 4.2.7. Telecom service providers
- 4.2.8. Security system providers
- 4.2.9. Other service providers
- 4.2.10. Application providers
- 4.2.3. Lighting
- 5. Market analysis
- 5.1. Market forecasts
- 5.2. Drivers and barriers
- 5.2.1. Drivers
- 5.2.2. Barriers
- 6. Annexes
- Tables & Figures
- Table 1: Smart home and smart building markets' categories
- Table 2: Key network requirements for smart home and smart building applications
- Table 3: Technologies used in smart home and smart building
- Table 4: Communication protocols used in smart home and building
- Table 5: Homeseer range of products
- Table 6: Comparison of smart bulbs
- Table 7: Price of the premium service with Withings Home
- Table 8: Price of the premium service with Nest Cam
- Table 9: Mobile application providers
- Table 10: Summary of key elements for automotive development
- Table 11: Players positioning in terms of offerings
- Table 12: Players' positioning as regards covered smart home categories
- Table 13: Players smart home positioning in terms of openness
- Figure 1: Scopes of the smart home and smart building
- Figure 2: Top benefits for a smart home system
- Figure 3: Concept of automated building system
- Figure 4: Link between smart home, connected car, wearables
- Figure 5: Smart buildings and smart grid
- Figure 6: IoTivity stack
- Figure 7: Example of utilisation of IFTTT in the smart home area
- Figure 8: Consumer ownership of connected devices
- Figure 9: Intent to purchase within 12 months
- Figure 10: European readiness for smart building
- Figure 11: Categories of players involved in smart home and smart building
- Figure 12: Positioning of smart home and smart building players as regards covered scope and openness
- Figure 13: Control4 smart home interface
- Figure 14: Compatible brands with Control4
- Figure 15: HSTouch smart home application
- Figure 16: Schneider Electric value proposition
- Figure 17: Dashboard view at the Edge
- Figure 18: Honeywell resellers in UK
- Figure 19: Bird's nest stadium in Beijing using Honeywell building management systems
- Figure 20: Legrand MyHome Play gateway and application
- Figure 21: Philips Hue products
- Figure 22: Samsung SmartThings
- Figure 23: Samsung SmartThings portfolio
- Figure 24: Connected fridge Family Hub (Samsung)
- Figure 25: GE Appliances "Wi-Fi connect" products
- Figure 26: GE Appliances' home page
- Figure 27: LG's planned IoT EcoSystem for its SmartThinQ Hub (product still not available)
- Figure 28: Intelligent connected multicooker
- Figure 29: Netatmo's thermostat
- Figure 30: Withings Home Camera
- Figure 31: The ecosystem around Amazon Echo (left); Amazon Echo Show (right)
- Figure 32: Alexa capabilities
- Figure 33: Amazon Dash Replenishment Service principle
- Figure 34: Main Google smart home products
- Figure 35: Examples of queries using Google Assistant
- Figure 36: Apple HomeKit products' categories
- Figure 37: Controlling HomeKit accessories with an iOS device
- Figure 38: Key positioning differentiation among carriers in the smart home market
- Figure 39: Screenshot of AT&T Digital Life service app
- Figure 40: Qivicon concept by Deutsche Telekom
- Figure 41: Qivicon major compatible brands
- Figure 42: Vodafone router for Somfy automation solution
- Figure 43: Verisure scope in smart home
- Figure 44: ADT security value proposition
- Figure 45: Liberty Mutual smart home offerings
- Figure 46: Loxone smart home application
- Figure 47: Smart home and smart building object installed base, 2015-2025, world
- Figure 48: Smart home and smart building object installed base, 2015-2025, world, per region
- Figure 49: Barriers to purchase
- Figure 50: Standards initiatives relevant to the Smart Home
- Table 2: Key network requirements for smart home and smart building applications
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