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市場調査レポート
高精細テレビ(HDTV)市場
High-Definition TV - technological transition or new market?
| 発行 |
IDATE |
| 出版日 |
2004年10月 |
商品コード |
18615 |
| ページ情報 |
英文 90 Pages |
| 価格 |
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当商品の販売は、2011年07月19日を持ちまして終了しました。
Renewed interest in high-definition television (HDTV)
- after service deployment in Japan and the US, with digital migration freeing up a number of terrestrial frequencies over the next decade, is the time right for HDTV in Europe?
- growth of the HD base (DVD players, Home Cinema equipment and flat screen TVs) raises consumer quality standards and convergence of service offerings. Mass market or complementary market?
HDTV offering
- technical architecture: standards, networks, devices
- first lessons from pioneer markets (US, Japan), Europes delay
- impact of high-definition on TVs value chain (production, operation, broadcasting, device manufacturers) through case studies (HBO, VOOM)
Challenges
- business models: what revenues will compensate for the added costs involved?
- what conditions must be met to enable HDTV deployment? Should the various players policies be coordinated? Which players will drive market development?
- can HDTV help the migration to digital television in Europe?
- HDTV: a growth relay for the TV market?
- player issues: satellite operators, channel operators
Presentation
After the deployment of services in Japan and the United States, is the HDTV era beginning in Europe?
HDTV: a long term evolution involving deep-seated changes
- High-definition requires that equipment changes be made throughout the value chain: from production to reception devices
- The migration to HDTV means that quality will be chosen over the number of available TV channels
- To date, HDTV has generated sizeable added costs for operators: can the content and TV distribution industries support such investments?
- The pioneer launch of services in Japan and the United States reveal that HDTV penetration rates are still low
HDTV is a source of opportunities
- Can TV broadcasters afford to ignore HDTV when it could well prove to be:
- a growth relay for the TV market
- an incentive for creating higher value-added services and programmes
- Will high-definition allow TV to consolidate its position, faced with growing competition from other digital media?
Conditions for high-definition deployment in Europe
- Chief lessons learned from pioneering countries
- HDTVs place in the current audiovisual landscape
Case studies
ABC/NBC, BBC, Cox Communications, Discovery HD Theatre, Euro 1080, ESPN HD, HBO HDTV, NHK-Hi Vision, TPS, Voom:
- Features of the offer, scope of deployment, technological choices
- Choice of HD programming and content supply
- Added costs, bottlenecks, business models
- Strategic positioning of the HD offer
Table of Contents
1/ REVIVED INTEREST IN HIGH-DEFINITION FORMAT
- HDTV: presentation
- New TV consumption standards
- Development of DVD, Home Cinema equipment, flat screen televisions
- Digitisation and new capacities on broadcast networks
- Digitisation of TV services around the world: number of digital TV households (terrestrial, cable, satellite) in Europe (17 countries), the United States and Japan
- Digital compression techniques
- TV broadcasting networks: continued digitisation of TV networks, increased network capacity, digital transition and frequencies, development release of xDSL and fibre optics
- Impact on video distribution
2/ LEVEL OF HDTV SERVICES DEPLOYMENT AROUND THE WORLD
- The forerunners
- The United States and Japan
- level of HDTV services deployment
- factors contributing to and preventing successful service deployments
- Other countries: Australia, Canada, South Korea
- The European gap: explanations
- Failure of the HD-MAC standard
- HDTV in Europe in 2004
3/ HIGH-DEFINITIONS IMPACT ON THE TV VALUE CHAIN
- Content supply: production, video contribution, post production
- TV service integration or packaging: TV channels, TV packages
- Distribution: TV distribution networks, HD reception devices (HD set-top boxes, HD TV sets)
- Players roles throughout the TV value chain
- Impact of high-definition: costs and bottlenecks
- Viewer consumption
4/ HDTV: STAKES & CHALLENGES
- General-interest TV channels: finding the right position
- Public and private operators: different viewpoints?
- Defensive or proactive strategy?
- Cost of programmes
- Cable and satellite channels: varying situations
- Does HDTV favour any given genre/theme?
- Editors business models
- Service positioning strategies
- TV platform operators: distinguishing from the competition
- Distribution networks impact on the service offering
- The offers strategy and business models
- Renewal of the set-top box base
- TV network operators: HDTVs "network compatibility"
- Satellite network
- Cable network
- Digital terrestrial network
- ADSL network
- High-definition production: sharing the risks
- Programme costs and financing
- HD master and programme variation
- Mandatory investments?
- Role of the professional equipment leaders: Thomson, Sony
- New forms of video content distribution
- Physical HD platforms: cassettes, computer discs, high-definition DVD (HD DVD, Blu-ray, EVD, the role of Microsofts Windows Media 9)
- Role of the personal computer
- "New" TV services: personal video recorders (PVR), PPV, VoD
- CPE manufacturers key role
- New generation set-top boxes: STB +PVR, MPEG-4
- HD TV sets: mass production, dropping prices
5/ HDTVS DEPLOYMENT PROSPECTS IN EUROPE
- Lessons learned from pioneer HD service launches around the world
- HDTV: more an evolution than a revolution?
- Market forecasts for Europe up to 2008
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