1.4 Billion smartphones were sold world wide last year.
435 million mobile phone viewers in CHINA. That's a lot of people who will directly benefit from PicoP -- which is entering mass production.
This is just in case you had any doubts about the size market for PicoP.
Microvision is producing with it's manufacturing and marketing partner ST Microelectronics.
The market is enormous -- and the one very consistent demand among smartphone users is "Bigger screen." Which is at war with their demand for "easier to carry."
PicoP turns contradictory demands into something that is easily possible.
Microvision's Twitter Feed
Rapid TV News
Research from eMarketer has found that China will have more than 435 million mobile video viewers in 2017, the rapid growth driven by what the researcher says is a seemingly insatiable demand for content and services.
Showing posts with label Mobile Video. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobile Video. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Monday, April 3, 2017
Gigantic investment in Go90. What do they know?
Go90 has been on the radar for a long time. Watch for big investments in mobile video --- these will eventually pay off
Pouring money like this into mobile video only makes sense if you know that something out there is going to change the landscape of mobile video.
They probably could have done this more efficiently -- and clearly they are, but when you're trying to get big pieces of a puzzle to work together, you just do what you can when you can do it. If you're Verizon, you can afford to.
*****
Verizon spent $200 million last year on programming for its millennial-focused video service go90, according to a former member of the go90 team with knowledge of the matter.
Multiple other former go90 employees confirmed that this number sounded accurate, based on their knowledge. Verizon declined to comment on the figure. That figure doesn't include the $80 million marketing push reported by The New York Post.
Go90, which was conceived as an ad-supported cross between YouTube and Netflix that would broadly appeal to young people, has struggled since its debut in October 2015.
In preparation for go90’s debut, Verizon made big content deals with little oversight, often for slates of shows over multiple years, according to multiple go90 insiders interviewed by Business Insider. The initial wave of content, however, didn’t get the type of massive audience go90 was hoping for.
Since that time, the hiring of a trio of execs with deep experience in online video has brought more discipline to the go90 process. Go90 is more narrowly targeting audience segments based on what has worked in the last year and half, go90 GM Chip Canter told Business Insider in a recent interview. That includes live sports; sci-fi and gaming; music; and dramas primarily focused on young women.
But still, at 2.1 million monthly active users in the US in February — according to the app-analytics firm App Annie — go90 hasn’t gotten the user numbers that would make its ad-supported model a big moneymaker for Verizon.
One piece that has hampered go90 since launch has been the tech platform. Put simply: It’s been really hard to navigate the go90 app and discover new videos beyond the ones prominently featured.
Friday, January 29, 2016
YouTube CES Keynote -- MOBILE VIDEO
Labels:
CES,
Keynote,
Microvision,
Mobile Video,
MVIS,
PicoP,
Youtube
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