Global Smart Homes and Home Automation 2017-2021 - 154 Million Homes in Europe and North America will be Smart by 2021

Dublin, Aug. 11, 2017 -- The "Smart Homes and Home Automation - 5th Edition" report has been added to Research and Markets' offering.

How should the mobile industry address the vast business opportunity in connected smart homes? Berg Insight estimates that revenues from shipments of home automation systems in Europe and North America will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 31 percent from US$ 13.0 billion in 2016 to US$ 50.2 billion in 2021.

This report in the M2M Research Series provides you with 250 pages of unique business intelligence including 5-year industry forecasts and expert commentary on which to base your business decisions.

Highlights from the fifth edition of the report:

• Insights from 30 executive interviews with market leading companies.
• 360-degree overview of the smart homes & home automation ecosystem.
• Summary of industry trends in key vertical market segments.
• Statistical data on adoption of smart home systems in Europe and North America.
• New market forecasts lasting until 2021.
• Detailed reviews of the latest initiatives launched by industry players.
• Updated profiles of the key vendors on this market.

Who should buy this report?
Smart Homes and Home Automation is the foremost source of information about the emerging market for connected home applications. Whether you are a product vendor, service provider, telecom operator, investor, consultant, application developer or government agency, you will gain valuable insights from our in-depth research.

Key Topics Covered:

1. Smart homes, connected homes and home automation

1.1. Introduction
1.2. Types of home automation
1.2.1. Energy management and climate control systems
1.2.2. Security and access control systems
1.2.3. Lighting and window control systems
1.2.4. Home appliances
1.2.5. Audio-visual and entertainment systems
1.2.6. Healthcare and assisted living
1.2.7. Multifunction and whole-home automation systems
1.3. Home automation market segments
1.3.1. Mainstream houses and multi-family dwellings
1.3.2. The custom (luxury) segment
1.3.3. New homes versus existing homes
1.4. Channels to market
1.4.1. Professional installation
1.4.2. Retail
1.4.3. Service providers

2. Networks and communication technologies

2.1. Overview
2.1.1. Different approaches to establishing interoperability
2.1.2. Technology choices of product OEMs
2.1.3. Technology choices of whole-home solution vendors
2.1.4. The role of smart home platform vendors is changing
2.2. Smart home networking technologies
2.2.1. ANT
2.2.2. Bluetooth
2.2.3. DECT ULE
2.2.4. EnOcean
2.2.5. HomePlug
2.2.6. HomeGrid
2.2.7. Insteon
2.2.8. Io-homecontrol
2.2.9. KNX
2.2.10. LPWA
2.2.11. OpenTherm
2.2.12. Thread
2.2.13. Wi-Fi
2.2.14. X10
2.2.15. Zigbee
2.2.16. Z-Wave
2.3. Smart home middleware and ecosystems
2.3.1. AllSeen Alliance (merging with OCF)
2.3.2. Amazon Alexa
2.3.3. Android Things and Weave
2.3.4. Google Assistant
2.3.5. Apple HomeKit
2.3.6. IFTTT
2.3.7. Open Connectivity Foundation
2.4. Smart home platforms
2.4.1. Alarm.com
2.4.2. Arrayent
2.4.3. Greenwave Systems
2.4.4. iControl Networks
2.4.5. Technicolor
2.4.6. ThroughTek
2.4.7. Zonoff

3. Technology providers and OEMs

3.1. Market overview
3.1.1. Compatibility with whole-home systems
3.1.2. Point solutions are gaining traction among consumers
3.1.3. Smart home strategies for product OEMs
3.1.4. Connectivity enables new value propositions
3.1.5. New entrants challenge incumbents with connected experiences
3.2. Security and access control system vendors
3.2.1. Assa Abloy
3.2.2. August
3.2.3. Canary
3.2.4. Chamberlain
3.2.5. FortrezZ
3.2.6. Groupe HBF (Otio)
3.2.7. iSmartAlarm
3.2.8. Kwikset
3.2.9. Minut
3.2.10. MyFox (Somfy Protect)
3.2.11. Safe4 Security Group
3.2.12. Schlage
3.2.13. Tyco (Johnson Controls)
3.2.14. Zaplox
3.2.15. UTC Climate, Controls & Security
3.3. Home appliances
3.3.1. BSH
3.3.2. Electrolux
3.3.3. GE Appliances
3.3.4. Haier
3.3.5. LG Electronics
3.3.6. Whirlpool
3.4. Lighting and window control system vendors
3.4.1. CentraLite
3.4.2. iDevices (Hubbell)
3.4.3. IKEA
3.4.4. Leviton
3.4.5. LIFX
3.4.6. Lutron
3.4.7. Osram
3.4.8. Philips Lighting
3.4.9. Somfy
3.4.10. View
3.5. Audio-visual and entertainment system vendors
3.5.1. D+M Group (Sound United)
3.5.2. Huny
3.5.3. Kaleidescape
3.5.4. Logitech
3.5.5. Naim
3.5.6. Niles Audio
3.5.7. Sonos
3.5.8. Sony
3.6. Energy management and climate control system vendors
3.6.1. Climote
3.6.2. Danfoss
3.6.3. Diehl Connectivity Solutions
3.6.4. Ecobee
3.6.5. Geo
3.6.6. Honeywell
3.6.7. Netatmo
3.6.8. QGate
3.6.9. Radio Thermostat Company of America
3.6.10. Schneider Electric
3.6.11. Tado
3.7. Healthcare and assisted living
3.7.1. Doro
3.7.2. Qorvo (GreenPeak Technologies)
3.7.3. Hidea Solutions
3.7.4. Legrand
3.7.5. Lively
3.7.6. Select Comfort
3.7.7. Tunstall Healthcare Group
3.7.8. Verklizan

4. Service providers and whole-home system vendors

4.1. Market overview
4.1.1. The European market
4.1.2. The North American market
4.1.3. Attach rates per application area in whole-home systems
4.2. Market segments and go-to-market strategies
4.2.1. Professionally monitored security
4.2.2. Traditional home automation
4.2.3. DIY systems
4.2.4. Fee-based home control
4.3. Whole-home system OEMs
4.3.1. ABB
4.3.2. Belkin
4.3.3. Bosch
4.3.4. Control4
4.3.5. Crestron Electronics
4.3.6. D-Link
4.3.7. Essence Group
4.3.8. eQ-3
4.3.9. Fibar Group (Fibaro)
4.3.10. Gigaset
4.3.11. Ingersoll Rand
4.3.12. Loxone Electronics
4.3.13. M2M Solution
4.3.14. MiOS
4.3.15. Nest
4.3.16. OBLO Living
4.3.17. Proove (Telldus)
4.3.18. Samsung SmartThings
4.3.19. TP-Link
4.3.20. Viva Labs
4.3.21. Wink
4.4. Smart home service providers
4.4.1. ADT
4.4.2. AT&T
4.4.3. Centrica (British Gas)
4.4.4. Comcast
4.4.5. Cox Communications
4.4.6. Deutsche Telekom (QIVICON)
4.4.7. MONI
4.4.8. RWE / Innogy
4.4.9. SFR
4.4.10. Time Warner Cable
4.4.11. Verisure
4.4.12. Vivint

5. Market forecasts and conclusions

5.1. Market trends and analysis
5.1.1. Focus on attractive use cases, user friendliness and interoperability
5.1.2. Voice controlled user interfaces anticipated to break down mobile app silos
5.1.3. Greater consumer awareness benefits all players
5.1.4. Lower price points opens the doors to the mass market
5.1.5. Cloud-based systems and the integrated hub opportunity
5.1.6. Open versus closed smart home ecosystems - getting the timing right
5.1.7. Lack of interoperability causes problems for users
5.1.8. Security and integrity issues when the home is being connected
5.1.9. Smart homes and the Internet of Things
5.1.10. Professional security leads the North American smart home market
5.1.11. Smart thermostats gain traction in Europe and North America
5.1.12. Cellular M2M in the smart home market
5.2. Europe
5.2.1. Revenues
5.2.2. Shipments
5.2.3. Installed base
5.3. North America
5.3.1. Revenues
5.3.2. Shipments
5.3.3. Installed base

For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/zjz3dp/smart_homes_and

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