According to IHS iSuppli's report: "From Wi-Fi to Wireless HDMI: Video Technology Battle Rages On", wireless video technology is moving from the connected home to the mobile sector, prompting global wireless video equipment shipments to grow by nearly 39 percent over the next five years. Times.
Such devices supporting wireless video include smartphones, laptops, and media tablets. In 2015, shipments will increase from 6.6 million in 2010 to 241.1 million, with a compound annual growth rate of 105.1%.
With the proliferation of wireless devices, consumers have long been eager for their mobile platforms to provide services similar to those available at home. The desire to use any device to watch HD content anywhere will push wireless video technology into various mobile devices in the next few years.
At the same time, consumer electronics manufacturers are adopting more advanced Internet-ready features in Blu-ray players and digital TVs. This parallel development in the connected home and mobile sector will drive the rapid growth of the wireless video market in the next few years.
Growing demand
Many trends indicate that the demand for consumers to share content on multiple platforms continues to grow, and thus requires the further development of wireless video high-definition interfaces.
For example, the number of wireless video downloads for mobile devices will increase by 192% over the next four years. In 2014, the number of downloads will increase from 5.4 billion in 2010 to more than 1.5 billion. At the same time, the shipment of network-driven flat-panel TVs will grow by nearly 500% in the next four years. In 2014, shipments will increase from 26 million units in 2010 to over 160 million units. This type of TV has a multi-format decoder and a more complex operating system.
In addition, Internet content providers such as Hulu, Netflix, and Vudu, as well as other pay-TV operators, will double their online video data consumption in the next four years. Because more and more content can be obtained from free sources such as YouTube, or can be subscribed from sources such as Netflix, accessing content anytime, anywhere will become a new service for consumers.
Many of these items will be viewed on a 4-10 inch screen. For example, with Silicon Image's MHL technology, HDMI-compatible interfaces are starting to appear in new handsets. Similarly, Apple introduced the HDMI-enabled iPad 2 with a resolution of 1080p and can output high-definition video.
Finally, the market for online games and Internet photo sharing has grown dramatically, further highlighting the need to establish more standards.
Promote wireless high-definition interconnection
With the widespread adoption of wireless devices, consumers expect HDMI to be mobile. HDMI is the de facto standard for high-definition video interconnection in connected homes.
Silicon Image, the founder of HDMI, recently announced the acquisition of SiBeam, a 60GHz video technology specialist who is the founder and promoter of the WirelessHD standard. This indicates that there will be high-definition connections based on the company's millimeter wave solution in the future. In addition, the Wi-Fi Alliance is working with the WiGig Alliance to develop a Wi-Fi standard with speeds up to Gb/s, which will be completed within a few years.
IHS believes that in light of these technological developments and the growth of high-definition content, mobile media devices with a screen size of less than 10 inches will expand their interconnect capabilities to larger displays that support screen mirroring. This in turn will promote the adoption of wireless video technology in the next few years.
Such devices supporting wireless video include smartphones, laptops, and media tablets. In 2015, shipments will increase from 6.6 million in 2010 to 241.1 million, with a compound annual growth rate of 105.1%.
With the proliferation of wireless devices, consumers have long been eager for their mobile platforms to provide services similar to those available at home. The desire to use any device to watch HD content anywhere will push wireless video technology into various mobile devices in the next few years.
At the same time, consumer electronics manufacturers are adopting more advanced Internet-ready features in Blu-ray players and digital TVs. This parallel development in the connected home and mobile sector will drive the rapid growth of the wireless video market in the next few years.
Growing demand
Many trends indicate that the demand for consumers to share content on multiple platforms continues to grow, and thus requires the further development of wireless video high-definition interfaces.
For example, the number of wireless video downloads for mobile devices will increase by 192% over the next four years. In 2014, the number of downloads will increase from 5.4 billion in 2010 to more than 1.5 billion. At the same time, the shipment of network-driven flat-panel TVs will grow by nearly 500% in the next four years. In 2014, shipments will increase from 26 million units in 2010 to over 160 million units. This type of TV has a multi-format decoder and a more complex operating system.
In addition, Internet content providers such as Hulu, Netflix, and Vudu, as well as other pay-TV operators, will double their online video data consumption in the next four years. Because more and more content can be obtained from free sources such as YouTube, or can be subscribed from sources such as Netflix, accessing content anytime, anywhere will become a new service for consumers.
Many of these items will be viewed on a 4-10 inch screen. For example, with Silicon Image's MHL technology, HDMI-compatible interfaces are starting to appear in new handsets. Similarly, Apple introduced the HDMI-enabled iPad 2 with a resolution of 1080p and can output high-definition video.
Finally, the market for online games and Internet photo sharing has grown dramatically, further highlighting the need to establish more standards.
Promote wireless high-definition interconnection
With the widespread adoption of wireless devices, consumers expect HDMI to be mobile. HDMI is the de facto standard for high-definition video interconnection in connected homes.
Silicon Image, the founder of HDMI, recently announced the acquisition of SiBeam, a 60GHz video technology specialist who is the founder and promoter of the WirelessHD standard. This indicates that there will be high-definition connections based on the company's millimeter wave solution in the future. In addition, the Wi-Fi Alliance is working with the WiGig Alliance to develop a Wi-Fi standard with speeds up to Gb/s, which will be completed within a few years.
IHS believes that in light of these technological developments and the growth of high-definition content, mobile media devices with a screen size of less than 10 inches will expand their interconnect capabilities to larger displays that support screen mirroring. This in turn will promote the adoption of wireless video technology in the next few years.
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