Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

Apple Inc. TV Fourth Most Popular Streaming Device: Parks Associate

According to MacRumors, Parks Associates has revealed figures from a recent research that depict Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) TV was the fourth most popular device for streaming in the US last year. In a surprising twist, devices like Google Inc's (NASDAQ:GOOG) Chromecast, Amazon.com, Inc.'s (NASDAQ:AMZN) Fire TV, and Roku collectively surpassed Apple TV sales.

The data breakdown shows Roku is currently the most popular set top box, as it takes up 34% of all streaming devices sold in the US. Following that, Google Chromecast accounts for 23%, while Amazon takes third place. Apple's streaming media device meanwhile lost popularity against Amazon, after being the third popular choice two years ago. Households in the US with media streaming devices amount to 20%, and within these Roku is used by 37%. Google comes second with 19%, while Apple and Amazon stand at 17% and 14%, respectively.

From the article "Apple Inc. TV Fourth Most Popular Streaming Device: Parks Associate" by Martin Blanc.

Previously In The News

2023 Trends and 2024 Predictions in the Professional Security and Lock Market

Research from Parks Associates has found both rising demand from residents and increased interest from property managers in smart access solutions. From the article, "2023 Trends and 2024 Predictio...

Analyst Says Walmart Buying Vizio Could ‘Disrupt’ CTV Market

Amazon has 17% of the streaming operating systems market, behind Roku, the leader with 25%, according to Parks Associates. Vizio has an 8% share. From the article, "Analyst Says Walmart Buying Vizi...

Walmart Reportedly Wants To Buy TV Maker Vizio. Roku Stock Falls On The News

Roku has 25% share of the connected TV market, based on smart TV operating systems in use, according to Parks Associates. Amazon makes up 17% of the market with its Fire TV operating system. Vizio's o...

Viewers lament Super Bowl video lags. Can streaming really handle big scale live events?

Livestreaming is not what these services were built for. And especially when millions of people are watching at once, that puts pressure on their technical infrastructure, says Eric Sorensen with Park...