Published 18th February 2013 - ORDER AND PAYMENT PAGE: HERE
The first major analyst study & forecasts for the WebRTC Market and Value Chain
Disruptive Analysis has been the key analyst company following WebRTC since June 2011, only weeks after Google first open-sourced the key audio/video components for web browsers. Since then, WebRTC has featured prominently on this blog, in Disruptive Analysis research reports & consulting, and in Future of Voice workshops. I was a panellist & presented on WebRTC & Telcos at WebRTC Expo in November 2012 in SF.
In 2013, with support now in mainstream web browsers, WebRTC will start to make a major impact. But which are the earliest use-cases? Which operators and vendors will win or lose? How many people will have access to WebRTC - or actually use it? There is still a lot of hype, uncertainty, and possible scenarios for evolution. Will WebRTC succeed?
Disruptive Analysis believes WebRTC will be extremely important - and, indeed, disruptive. It is one of the most exciting and pivotal technologies I've seen in the last 10 years. (And bear in mind, I'm usually the one debunking & criticising new technologies, not applauding them).
While there are still uncertainties and risks, on balance-of-probabilities it will likely be a major driver for innovation, startups, new strategies and growth for major players - and the source of competition or even destruction of established incumbents. It is that important.
Disruptive Analysis has now completed the first major analyst study on WebRTC, including quantitative forecasts of WebRTC-compatible devices and active user base. The report is 160 pages in length, including detailed commentary, analysis and over 50 tables and charts - and forms the cornerstone of ongoing coverage throughout 2013 and beyond.
The 1bn threshold for devices supporting WebRTC is forecast to be passed in Q2 2014, and 3bn by the end of 2016. By that time, there are predicted to be over 1 billion individual users of the technology.
Prices start at $1500 (1-3 users), with a corporate licence at $2500. Also available are annual subscriptions including quarterly updates.
Please inquire and order online HERE or via information AT disruptive-analysis DOT com - payment accepted by credit card, Paypal and PO/invoice/bank transfer.
The report covers:
(Note: final chapter structure / headings may vary, but coverage will remain the same)
Please inquire and order via information AT disruptive-analysis DOT com - payment accepted by credit card, Paypal and PO/invoice/bank transfer.
The first major analyst study & forecasts for the WebRTC Market and Value Chain
Disruptive Analysis has been the key analyst company following WebRTC since June 2011, only weeks after Google first open-sourced the key audio/video components for web browsers. Since then, WebRTC has featured prominently on this blog, in Disruptive Analysis research reports & consulting, and in Future of Voice workshops. I was a panellist & presented on WebRTC & Telcos at WebRTC Expo in November 2012 in SF.
In 2013, with support now in mainstream web browsers, WebRTC will start to make a major impact. But which are the earliest use-cases? Which operators and vendors will win or lose? How many people will have access to WebRTC - or actually use it? There is still a lot of hype, uncertainty, and possible scenarios for evolution. Will WebRTC succeed?
Disruptive Analysis believes WebRTC will be extremely important - and, indeed, disruptive. It is one of the most exciting and pivotal technologies I've seen in the last 10 years. (And bear in mind, I'm usually the one debunking & criticising new technologies, not applauding them).
While there are still uncertainties and risks, on balance-of-probabilities it will likely be a major driver for innovation, startups, new strategies and growth for major players - and the source of competition or even destruction of established incumbents. It is that important.
Disruptive Analysis has now completed the first major analyst study on WebRTC, including quantitative forecasts of WebRTC-compatible devices and active user base. The report is 160 pages in length, including detailed commentary, analysis and over 50 tables and charts - and forms the cornerstone of ongoing coverage throughout 2013 and beyond.
The 1bn threshold for devices supporting WebRTC is forecast to be passed in Q2 2014, and 3bn by the end of 2016. By that time, there are predicted to be over 1 billion individual users of the technology.
Prices start at $1500 (1-3 users), with a corporate licence at $2500. Also available are annual subscriptions including quarterly updates.
Please inquire and order online HERE or via information AT disruptive-analysis DOT com - payment accepted by credit card, Paypal and PO/invoice/bank transfer.
The report covers:
(Note: final chapter structure / headings may vary, but coverage will remain the same)
Executive
Summary
Strategic issues
Use cases
Impact on key
stakeholders
Market forecasts
WebRTC industry timeline
Companies
Introduction
& Strategic Issues
Structure of this report
What is WebRTC & why
is it important?
The web always embraces new
capabilities
The analogy with Flash
We already have 2-way browser comms:
IM chat
Voice is more than just telephony
And there’s more....
WebRTC, RTCWeb, HTML5,
WebSocket etc: Acronyms!
WebRTC APIs
History of WebRTC
Industry dynamics: competition,
standards & politics
Which companies are
involved in WebRTC & why?
Codec wars
WebRTC vs. Flash / Plug-ins
Microsoft and WebRTC
Apple and WebRTC
Fit with mobile
broadband, LTE & WiFi
Regulatory
considerations
Developers
WebRTC
use-cases
Voice or video?
Gaining scale & avoiding the
n-squared trap
Use-case evaluation criteria
Web-based “calling”
Enterprise contact
centres
Unified communications
and collaboration
Conferencing &
hypervoice
IMS extension / exposure
via WebRTC
Telco-OTT via WebRTC
Consumer social comms /
entertainment / education apps
Other use cases
Stakeholders:
impacts & recommendations
Overview
Telecom operators
Key background trends for telcos
Current service provider involvement
with WebRTC
WebRTC options for telcos:
Not just IMS
Fit with PSTN / IMS / RCS / VoLTE
strategies
Fit with enterprise comms businesses
WebRTC + Telco-OTT initiatives
WebRTC + telco developer / API
initiatives
Reselling third-party WebRTC services
Internal uses for WebRTC at telcos
Summary, and organisational &
executional issues
Network equipment
vendors
Gateways at the forefront
Implementation complexities
New product categories
Threats to network vendors
Impact on Enterprise
UC/conferencing/contact-centre
Impact on Internet
players / developers
Will WebRTC advantage existing web
companies or new startups?
Impact on social networking & VoIP
"OTT" services
Impact on device vendors
WebRTC
market sizing & forecasts to 2016
Methodology &
definitions
PC/Mac support of WebRTC
PCs remain in the vanguard of WebRTC
uptake
Post-PC era?
PC browser share and dynamics
PC browser adoption of WebRTC
Non-browser support
Mobile & device
support of WebRTC
Installed base of smartphones and
tablets
“Native” WebRTC capability in mobile
browser or OS
3rd-party WebRTC support in aftermarket
browsers or app SDKs
Overall WebRTC device
installed base
WebRTC active device/user base
Scenarios, accelerants
& inhibitors
WebRTC
company snapshots
Acme Packet / Oracle
AddLive
Alcatel-Lucent
Apple
Asterisk / Digium
AT&T
Avaya
Bistri
Cisco
frisB
Google
Hookflash
Microsoft
Mozilla
NetDev / Drum
Opera
Plantronics
Plivo
Priologic / easyRTC
PubNub
Siemens
Telefonica / TokBox
TeleStax
TenHands
Thrupoint
Twelephone
VidTel
Voxeo & Voxeo Labs
Zingaya
40+ Other WebRTC players
Conclusions
Drivers and inhibitors
Use cases
Monetisation, business
models and revenues
Recommendations for all
telecom operators
Recommendations for mobile
operators
Recommendations for
fixed & cable operators
Recommendations for
network equipment vendors
Recommendations for industry
bodies & regulators
Recommendations for
investors
Recommendations for web
companies & developers
Recommendations for
device vendors
Recommendations for
Internet VoIP & messaging companies
Please inquire and order via information AT disruptive-analysis DOT com - payment accepted by credit card, Paypal and PO/invoice/bank transfer.
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