Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
2. Methodology & definitions
2.1. General methodology of IDATE's reports
2.2. Scope and definition 2.2.1. Scope 2.2.2. Applications
3. Underlying technologies
3.1. General architecture
3.2. Sensors 3.2.1. Integrated sensors 3.2.2. External mobile sensors
3.3. Communication technologies 3.3.1. Wifi 3.3.2. Wireless Personal Area Network (WPAN)
3.4. API & SDK
4. Market development
4.1. Verticals and applications 4.1.1. Fitness/sport 4.1.2. Wellness and lifestyle 4.1.3. Mobile health 4.1.4. Dedicated verticals for industrial applications
4.2. Ecosystem 4.2.1. Sensor providers 4.2.2. Wearables manufacturers 4.2.3. Connectivity players 4.2.4. Platform providers 4.2.5. Service providers
4.3. Market adoption 4.3.1. Reality check 4.3.2. Is price the main drawback?
4.4. Major business models and their evolution 4.4.1. Current business models 4.4.2. Future expected business models
5. Market analysis
5.1. Drivers and barriers 5.1.1. Drivers 5.1.2. Barriers
5.2. Market estimates 5.2.1. Volume 5.2.2. Value
List of Tables
Table 1: Concepts' description Table 2: Features of main short-range technologies Table 3: Worldwide shipments in 2013 Table 4: Summary of key elements for wearables development
List of Figures
Figure 1: Launch history of the wearable Figure 2: Common architecture for most wearables devices Figure 3: Breakdown of wearable technology revenues Figure 4: Different sensors embedded into mobile devices Figure 5: Block diagram of a sensor node Figure 6: Different sensors on the human body Figure 7: Overview of a personal area network ecosystem Figure 8: Main technologies in use according to bandwidth (in Mbps) and reach Figure 9: Different consumption levels for different states Figure 10: Technical comparison between the two versions of Bluetooth Figure 11: Google Fit SDK principle Figure 12: Wearables tech market insights Figure 13: Connected textile Figure 14: Involvement of Samsung in the mobile healthcare market Figure 15: Google Glass use in automotive sector Figure 16: Industrial roadmap Figure 17: Wearables technical value chain Figure 18: Smart wearable bands, worldwide, units (%) by vendor, Q1 2014 Figure 19: Desired features of smart watch Figure 20: Hero4, the Wifi/Bluetooth connected camera, by GoPro Figure 21: Runtastic wristband Figure 22: Share plan including connected wearable Figure 23: List of partners for Google Fit Figure 24: Social features Figure 25: Number of apps available by device, as of June 2014 Figure 26: Garmin Connect Figure 27: Immersive services Figure 28: Price comparison between non-connected and connected wearables Figure 29: Business model for fitness objects Figure 30: Business model for smart wearable Figure 31: Virtuous circle for high adoption level Figure 32: Model implying a wearables product subsidy Figure 33: Business model implying a connectivity subsidy Figure 34: Timex model Figure 35: Timex business model evolution Figure 36: Data resale business model Figure 37: Estimated annual per-user revenue for digital content, worldwide 2011 to 2013 (EUR) Figure 38: Benefits and rewards Figure 39: Several partnerships with fitness wearables Figure 40: Transforming data into cash Figure 41: Share of smartphone shipments of total mobile phones, in different regions Figure 42: Internet of Things top challenges Figure 43: Annual sales of wearables by type Figure 44: Annual sales of wearables by type
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