Mobile content: whats in hand - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mobile content: whats in hand

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e.g. premium SMS, direct billing. 3rd party billing partners, e.g. Bango. Content charge ... mobile TV downloads worth $300M (Informa) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Mobile content: whats in hand


1
Mobile contentwhats in hand?
  • Mike Chowney
  • Technical Director, LSM Ltd

2
Introduction to LSM (1/2)
  • Small, independent company, est. 2004.
  • Creates original comedy content (pictures,
    videos, animations) for mobile phones.
  • Specially produced to suit the application
    (screens, bandwidth, users).
  • Works directly with content creators to avoid
    complex licensing issues.

3
Introduction to LSM (2/2)
  • Comic Clips brand
  • Content examples

Viralvideo clips
Originalcharacters
Animatedgreetings
4
Summary
  • The story so far traditional content
  • Content delivery billing
  • Technical challenges
  • Whats hot
  • Content in the cabin

5
The story so far - applications
  • SMS
  • Competitions, voting, ticketing
  • Interaction with live TV, radio shows
  • MMS
  • Mobile Internet / WAP
  • Video calls
  • 3G killer app ...

6
The story so far - downloads
  • Ring tones
  • Nokia, MIDI, real tones, sound effects
  • Pictures
  • Operator logos, wallpapers, screen savers
  • Games - Java / J2ME
  • Mobile video
  • Java players, native players, video ring tones
  • Worth 7billion by 2010 (News International)

7
Who downloads content?
  • Majority market is Constrained youth
  • Have grown up with mobile phones
  • Consider mobiles essential
  • Limited by budget
  • Up to 24 years old
  • Significant proportionare female users

8
Why download content?
  • Customisation / personalisation
  • pictures, screensavers, ring tones
  • Greetings
  • send to a friend
  • Kill time / boredom busters
  • video
  • snacking

9
Content delivery - methods
  • Send to handset (ring tones, graphics)
  • Download from WAP site
  • WAP push
  • Java download agents
  • Download via PC
  • Wireless transfer (infrared, Bluetooth)
  • Copy onto memory card

10
Content delivery - distribution
  • Operator portals
  • aggregators
  • 3rd party sites
  • Independent, off-portal sites
  • accounts for 70 of sales
  • Search discovery

11
Billing
  • Payment
  • e.g. premium SMS, direct billing
  • 3rd party billing partners, e.g. Bango
  • Content charge
  • event-based, subscription
  • Data charge
  • transparency

12
Technical challenges
  • Handset capabilities / recognition
  • screen sizes
  • processor speed
  • browser markup interpretation
  • Storage capacity
  • Data bandwidth

13
Mobile data rates
2Mbps
14
Digital Rights Management
  • Open Mobile Alliance
  • open standard
  • protect content transmitted in any way
  • OMA DRM 1.0
  • lightweight forward lock
  • OMA DRM 2.0
  • more flexible
  • progress slowed patent licensing problems

15
Digital Rights Management
  • Support for OMA appears to be eroding
  • Proprietary systems
  • Windows Media DRM
  • Interoperability important
  • Rights issues blocking progress with Hollywood
    content

16
Whats hot
  • WAP!
  • i-mode, WebnWalk (T-Mobile), BBC push
  • TV tie-ins, mobisodes
  • Me media, e.g. SeeMe TV (3UK)
  • Mobile search Google, Microsoft investing
  • Gambling
  • Mobile TV...

17
Mobile TV - delivery 1
  • Streaming over 3G data channel
  • unlimited channels, existing network
  • bandwidth proportional to number of users
  • Broadcast technology - digital tuners
  • DVB-H, T-DMB, ISDB-T, DAB-IP
  • Lower costs but new networks required
  • MediaFLO (Qualcomm)
  • can be added to existing 3G networks

18
Mobile TV - delivery 2
  • Analogue tuners (Japan)
  • ROK TV
  • broadband internet, retransmits locally
  • Korean handset manufacturers mostly technology
    agnostic
  • Nokia, SonyEricsson, BenQ, Motorola appear to
    favour DVB-H

19
Mobile TV - 3G streaming
  • More than a dozen commercial mobile TV services
    over 3G in Europe
  • Sprint Cingular in US
  • Mobi TV (content aggregator)
  • 500,000 users _at_ 10-15 per month
  • 15 min average viewing time - commuters
  • 40 viewing at home - personal space

20
Mobile TV - broadcast
  • T-DMB launched in Korea 2005
  • 600K users, many up to 90mins/day (Informa)
  • O2 / Arqiva trial - Oct 05 - Mar 06
  • 375 users - Oxford - 16 channels - DVB-H
  • extend trial autumn 06, includes interactivity
  • BT Movio / Virgin Mobile trial - June 05
  • 1000 users - London area - DAB-IP
  • commercial launch summer 06

21
Mobile TV - next steps
  • World Cup 2006
  • Germany (5 cities) Italy
  • mobile TV downloads worth 300M (Informa)
  • Major UK trial later in 2006 to test enhancements
    of DAB
  • T-DMB and DAB-IP - cost effective
  • DVB-H frequencies may not be available in UK till
    2012

22
Mobile TV - predictions
  • DataMonitor 70M users within 3 years
  • Informa (2006)
  • 10 of handset sales (120M phones) have mobile
    broadcast receivers by 2011
  • DVB-H will have largest market share (63)
    followed by MediaFLO (12.5)
  • Dominated by Japan Korea (DMB) till 2011, when
    US, China, Europe will take over

23
Content in the cabin
  • Onboard connectivity
  • Cells on planes (OnAir GSM)
  • Bluetooth
  • WiFi on smart phones
  • Onboard website
  • shopping, information, games, gambling
  • Bluestreaming / Bluecasting
  • advertisements, special offers

24
Content in the cabin
  • Downloads
  • audio podcasts, video mobisodes, games, city
    guides branded content
  • Memory cards, preloaded with content
  • Streaming
  • audio extra / premium radio channels
  • video music videos, sketches, movie trailers

,
movies ??
25
Thank you
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