Latest about mobile

Young people using smartphones

Cogeco's Breezeline to Launch Mobile Services in the U.S.

By George Winslow published

The new Breezeline Mobile service will be bundled with its pay TV and broadband offerings in 13 states

Products
shot of gamified content for ABC's The Bachelorette

VersusGame Reports `Extraordinary' Interest in Gamified Content for ABC’s `The Bachelorette'

By George Winslow published

The partnership for Season 20 included the introduction of exclusive interactive games and other content that succeeded in engaging audiences

Products
Altice USA

IDC: Worldwide Smartphone Shipments to Return to Growth in Q4 2023 and 2024

By George Winslow published

IDC is predicting 3.8% growth in shipments for 2024; global 5G shipments will jump by 20% in 2024

5G
Horowitz

TV Viewing Shrinks Among Gen Z

By George Winslow published

Those aged 13-24 spend only 17% of their time watching TV shows highlighting what the Hub calls an existential change in the entertainment ecosystem

Research
Cox

CES 2023: Cox Communications Launches Mobile Services

By George Winslow published

The completion of the nationwide launch of Cox Mobile was announced at CES

5G
broadband

Research: More Consumers Bundle Broadband and Mobile Services

By George Winslow published

As the pay TV bundle declines in popularity, the broadband/mobile bundle is filling the gap, Parks Associates reports, but consumers are paying a higher price

Business
streaming

Parks Associates: Mobile Garners Biggest Share of Viewing Time Among Gen Z

By Michael Balderston published

While TV is still the overall preferred method, younger generations could lead to a shift

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Video Will Consume 76% Share of Mobile Capacity in 5 Years, Ericsson Predicts

By Gary Arlen published

Annual forecast ups outlook for 5G growth, despite current North American lethargy

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Streaming Video Quality Improving, Per Conviva

By Michael Balderston published

Overall time spent streaming increased more than 50% over last year.

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C-Level Heads Are in the Cloud

By Deborah D McAdams published

IBM asked more than 5,000 C-level executives from 70 countries which technologies they thought would be most important in the next three to five years.

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