By 2008, more than 40% of U.S. households will own an HD-ready TV but only 16% will be able to enjoy HD content - even when it is given away for free, according to The Diffusion Group.
Mobility
40% of US households will own an HDTV-ready TV set
By 2008, more than 40% of U.S. households will own an HD-ready TV but only 16% will be able to enjoy HD content - even when it is given away for free, according to The Diffusion Group.
More from ZDNet Editors
Related Stories
- 1 of 3
-
GoPro to shift camera production out of China
The company has announced that it will shift US-bound camera production out of China by the summer of 2019. But the company didn't say where the cameras would be made. ...
-
Apple's iPhone XR: Best single-lens phone yet, say tests
Apple's iPhone XR tops Google's Pixel 2 in single-camera benchmark tests.
-
National honors for a wearable that detects opioid overdose
Amid a growing public health crisis, technology may be one piece of a large and complex puzzle.
-
Should you leave your smartphone charger plugged in all the time?
Most of us do it, but how much money are we wasting by leaving our smartphone chargers -- not to mention all the other chargers we have and use these days -- plugged in 24/7? How much power ...
-
Mio MiVue 766 WIFI dash cam: The perfect driving companion
A dash cam is normally something that you forget you have until something bad happens, but the Mio MiVue 766 WIFI changes that, and quickly becomes a handy co-pilot. ...
-
Work and play: Our picks for the holiday's best tech gifts
In work and play, do you always give it your best? Then you probably want to give the best gifts, too, right? We've got your covered.
-
Apple Watch ECG app launches today with watchOS 5.1.2 update
After the update, Apple Watch users will have more insight into possible health issues.
-
Smartphone innovation to ramp in 2019 thanks to foldable screens, in-screen fingerprint, 5G
5G isn't the only reason that the smartphone industry is getting interesting: Foldable phones, in-screen fingerprint scanners and AI will drive innovation. ...
-
Samsung busted faking Galaxy 'blur effect' with a DSLR photo
But now it's added in fine print that the photo is only for "illustrative purposes".
Join Discussion