Table of Contents 1. Executive Summary 2. Methodology & definitions 2.1. General methodology of IDATE's reports 2.2. Definitions 2.2.1. What is covered by the smart home umbrella? 2.2.2. The different types of smart home offerings 3. Technologies & customer benefits 3.1. Technologies 3.1.1. Key technologies for connectivity 3.1.2. Interconnection required 3.2. Consumers' benefits and expectations from the smart home 4. Key players 4.1. Initiatives from home equipment suppliers 4.1.1. Consumer electronics vendors 4.1.2. Household appliance providers 4.1.3. Home energy management system providers 4.1.4. Security and safety system providers 4.2. Pure players 4.2.1. Home automation system providers 4.2.2. New players in the home 4.3. Telecom operators 4.3.1. AT&T 4.3.2. Deutsche Telekom 4.4. Internet giants 4.4.1. Apple 4.4.2. Google 4.5. Other service providers 5. Market trends 5.1. Market drivers and barriers 5.2. Market estimates Tables Table 1: Key differences between Wifi, Z-Wave, ZigBee, Thread and Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Table 2: Current protocols used per category of smart home devices Table 3: Smart home players positioning Table 4: Presence of pure players in smart security Table 5: HomeSeer range of products Table 6: Telcos initiative in the smart home Table 7: Integration of smart home equipment in the household by 2022 Figures Figure 1: Concept of the smart home Figure 2: Interests in purchase smart security systems Figure 3: Importance of security in smart home adoption Figure 4: Smart home architecture Figure 5: IFTTT concept Figure 6: GE utilisation of IFTTT Figure 7: Overview of all current frameworks Figure 8: Expected energy savings from smart home Figure 9: Role of smart TV in content consumption Figure 10: Line of smart home products Figure 11: Samsung smart home platform Figure 12: SmartThings, Samsung home automation solution Figure 13: Samsung Smart home app Figure 14: Samsung SmartThings kit Figure 15: Sony smart home portfolio Figure 16: LG HomeChat system Figure 17: Philips Hue products Figure 18: Light bulbs connected to Wink Hub Figure 19: Wink Relay Figure 20: Traditional suppliers and access to end-user market Figure 21: Legrand application MyHome Figure 22: Verisure scope in smart home Figure 23: Control4 smart home interface Figure 24: Products compatible with Control4 Figure 25: Insteon product family Figure 26: WeMo smart home portfolio Figure 27: Sonos speakers Figure 28: Withings Home Camera Figure 29: AT&T Digital Life service Figure 30: Qivicon concept by Deutsche Telekom Figure 31: Deutsche Telekom Qivicon business model Figure 32: Apple Homekit Figure 33: Brillo, the Google operating system applied to the smart home Figure 34: Main Google smart home products Figure 35: Price as the main barrier of smart home adoption for users Figure 36: Broad smart home landscape Figure 37: Standards initiatives relevant to the Smart Home Figure 38: Smart home market evolution, by region, 2013 - 2025 List of players examined/mentioned • ADT • Allianz • Apple • AT&T • Belkin • Bouygues Telecom • Comcast • Control4 • Deutsche Telekom • GE • Google • Hager • HomeSeer • Insteon • Legrand • LG • Netatmo • Orange • Panasonic • Philips • Samsung • SFR • Sonos • Sony • Telefónica • Time Warner Cable • Verisure • Withings Slideshow contents Definition and scope • Under the Smart Home umbrella • Consumer benefits and expectations from the smart home • Technology issues
Ecosystem • Type of offerings • A very broad ecosystem • Consumer electronics and home appliance providers • Energy and security system providers • Home automation providers • Pure players • Telecom operators • Internet giants
Market development • Market drivers and barriers • Market estimates
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