Providing market intelligence for more than 35 years

In The News

The State Of The Smart Home: Voice Control

Fifty-five percent of U.S. broadband households find it appealing to use voice control to control or understand the status of connected devices, according to recent research from Parks Associates.

“The act of ‘waking up’ a personal assistant by simply calling its name is a natural and intrinsic way of interacting with devices and has facilitated a robust user experience,” said Dina Abdelrazik, research analyst, Parks Associates. “The strong consumer response to voice control and voice-based technologies is driving ecosystem players to expand the voice-first landscape, as voice provides a natural gateway to smart home products. Integrating voice-enabled capabilities and features will lead to greater smart home adoption throughout the U.S. and Europe.”

From the article "The State Of The Smart Home: Voice Control."

Previously In The News

Nomadix Launches Energy Management Solution to Reduce Properties’ Operational Expenses and Enhance Sustainability

MDU properties, including military housing, senior living, and student accommodation, can expect OPEX savings up to 20 percent when implementing smart home devices such as EMS, according to Parks Asso...

The fastest Wi-Fi 7 internet providers in the US, ranked

The strength of your Wi-Fi is determined by a variety of factors, including your equipment, your wireless devices, your location, and your environment. But your ISP also plays an important role. That'...

Parks Associates Announces Inaugural Property Innovation Awards at Smart Spaces Conference in Dallas

International research firm Parks Associates will honor winners of its new award at the third annual Smart Spaces event, Sept. 16-17, in Dallas. International research firm Parks Associates said th...

Apple TV 4K: The One Feature Apple Won’t Add | Nerdy Tech Wishlist

A recent survey by Parks Associates found that less than 15% of Apple TV users regularly engage in gaming on the device, suggesting that enhanced gaming performance isn’t a primary driver for upgrades...