“If you look at the entire laptop or notebook category, what you’re looking at is really the end of that category as we know it and everything migrates to an ultra-thin or ultrabook form factor,” said Kurt Scherf, vice president and principal analyst for research firm Parks Associates.
"If you look at the entire laptop or notebook category, what you're looking at is really the end of that category as we know it, and everything migrates to an ultra-thin or ultrabook form-factor," said Kurt Scherf, vice president and principal analyst for research firm Parks Associates.
A 2010 report by Parks Associates that found more than 50 percent of Americans with broadband service look to their provider as the first or second option in solving home computer-related issues.
From the article "Comcast rolling out 24/7 tech support for home electronics" by Andy Vuong
That accounted for 38 percent of the company's wireless service revenue. Nearly 50 percent of U.S. cellphone users pay for mobile Internet access, according to Parks Associates.
The Dallas-based research firm says global mobile data revenue, which includes Internet, text - ...read more
The tablet computer is easily the most hyped consumer electronic of 2011, a title held by 3-D TVs a year ago. While 3-D TVs largely fizzled, tablets already have an established presence.
"The digital living room really has opportunities for everybody," said Kurt Scherf, a vice president and principal analyst for research firm Parks Associates. "It clearly - ...read more
According to research firm Parks Associates, roughly 7 million U.S. households, about 5 percent of the TV market, now own an Internet-enabled TV — which, much like computers, can connect to Web services via wired or WiFi - ...read more
"With the amount of content being created and consumed today, the average broadband household will soon need close to a terabyte (1,000 gigabytes) of storage to account for their personal media collections on PCs, portable devices and DVRs," said Jane - ...read more
The market for prewired homes will be worth $1 billion nationally between 2000 and 2004, according to a forecast by Dallas-based Parks Associates market research firm. Parks also forecast that half of all new homes will be prewired by the end of 2004.
“If you look at the entire laptop or notebook category, what you’re looking at is really the end of that category as we know it and everything migrates to an ultra-thin or ultrabook form factor,” said 
