The Faultline Revisited: Disruption in Video Delivery - Forecast to 2023

DUBLIN, February 12, 2014 /PRNewswire/ --

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/z639mp/the_faultline) has announced the addition of the "The Faultline Revisited: Disruption in Video Delivery - Forecast to 2023" report to their offering.

     (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130307/600769 )

This report is a prediction of disruptive technologies that will shape digital media and video delivery in the next 10 years.

The next generation of digital media could be determined by any number of potential changes in business or technology. Anticipating them is, by its very nature, something that is open to debate. In this report, we focus on six major issues that we reason will have the greatest effect on video infrastructure over the next 10 years.

This 63 page report argues that the following six areas will be the key drivers of change for the next ten years:

• TV will shift from free to air radio to over the internet streaming OTT (from wireless to wired);
• Cellular offload will make WiFi the leading wireless network (from fixed line to wireless);
• Some 75% of TV viewing will shift to tablets, savaging TV sales forever (from a non-smart shared device to a smart personal wireless device);
• Mass social viewing platforms will lead major motion picture releases (from a physical location shared experience to an online WiFi and cellular driven experience);
• TV Channel unbundling will see the death of 75% of TV channels (more content available OTT over WiFi and cellular driving this change);
• TV Everywhere will become the largest App on the planet (from fixed line to wireless delivery.

Key Topics Covered:

1. The Timeline of outcomes that Faultline proposes

2. Methodology and how to use Faultline Revisited

3. The Faultline Revisited Timeline in more detail

4. The Faultline A business concept for the

5. Century

6. Conclusion: It's going to get mighty scary out there

7. The Faultline RevisitedKey Changes

8. Those issues in a bit more detail

9. Economic Turmoil

10. Megadeals

11. TV ARPU down, broadband ARPU up or steady

12. Other Changes the market will see

Faultline Revisited Timeline

2013 - US broadcast channels lose case against Aereo
2013 - First WiFi Homespots
2014 - 30% of all IP data goes to Tablets
2014 - 10 million Homespots
2014 - TV shipments fall under 200 million a year
2014 - One or more major studios change hands
2015 - Tablet shipments overtake PC sales
2015 - Netflix 4K channels launched
2015 - First generation attempts at channel unbundling
2015 - Cheap whole wall TVs launched
2015 - CE bankruptcies, drop TVs
2015 - Apple stock under $300 bn
2015 - 25% of Movies launch online in theatrical window
2016 - 120 million Homespots
2016 - TV sales fall under 180 million a year
2016 - Mass piracy from tablets targeted
2016 - Cellular valuations begin to plummet
2017 - First dual signal broadband introduced
2017 - 50% of Cinema chains bust
2017 - Homespot operator market caps surge
2017 - OTT overtakes broadcast TV
2017 - 120 million Wi-Fi enabled flat panel TVs ship
2017 - 15 Exabytes of data delivered monthly to Smartphones
2018 - Euro Broadcasters for sale or broken-up
2018 - US cable consolidation rules challenged
2018 - 50% of pay TV delivered with no set top
2018 - Smart TV saturation US and Europe
2019 - Cellular consolidation and mega mergers
2019 - All movies launch online and theatrical window together
2019 - 75% of all TV watched on tablets, PCs or phones
2019 - Pan European telcos empires through megamergers
2020 - Top end super tablets down to $250
2021 - Apple value under $200 bn
2021 - Half Broadcasters cease broadcasting

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/z639mp/the_faultline

Media Contact: Laura Wood , +353-1-481-1716, press@researchandmarkets.net