Goodbye Rabbit Ears - Mobility TechZone

Date: 6/11/2014

Featured Articles » Will Growth of Mobile Internet Access Slow Average Speed Growth? » Study: Mobile Isn't Tested on Android Devices Enough » The Amazon Smartphone: Finally Coming June 18? » Half of World's Mobile Subscribers Live in Asia Pacific Region Sponsored By: DevCon5 HTML5 and Mobile App Developers Conference July 9-10, 2014 - New York City Register here DevCon5 HTML5 & Mobile App Developer Conference focuses on educating Web developers, designers, and architects on how to use HTML5 to create dynamic user experiences across multiple platforms. The conference focuses on the implementation and execution of HTML5, building new business models based on HTML5 mobile, cloud and ecommerce capabilities, security issues, Node.js, MongoDB, AngularJS, JavaScript and more. Attend DevCon5, July 9-10, at NYU's Kimmel Center in NYC, and understand how HTML5, hybrid development and frameworks will be the guiding principles for the future of mobile app development. Hear from some of the most influential companies and names in the HTML5 world including Nickelodeon, Basho, Adobe, Intel, and more. Understand how HTML5 and the changing interaction between the browser and the server using CSS, JavaScript and mobile development tools will allow for the successful development and delivery of cutting edge mobile apps. Top Stories » Wireless Packet Core Revenue Grows With Mobile Demand » Israeli Company Demonstrating New Mobile Content Delivery at Mobile Asia Expo » To Increase Mobile Broadband Services Operators are Launching 4G-based Femtocells » AeroMexico Becomes First Latin American Airline with On-Board Wi-Fi » Will We See an iWatch Along with iPhone 6 Phablet This Fall?   From The Expert Corner June 09, 2014 Goodbye, Rabbit Ears: Online & Mobile Usage Set to Eclipse Antennae By Tara Seals MobilityTechzone Contributor With online and mobile video proliferation continuing apace, the percentage of U.S. households with a television that relies exclusively on an antenna for television programming reception is about to be eclipsed for the first time ever by the percentage of households relying only on the Internet for TV programming. And that should have an impact on spectrum policy, some say. According to a new study from the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA), the TV world has seen what can only be described as a cultural revolution in the past 30 years. In 1986, when cable was just becoming mainstream, more than half of American homes with a TV relied solely on free, over-the-air broadcasting. But the CEA now reveals that just six percent of U.S. TV households turn to rabbit ears for their TV programming exclusively. Read More Featured Videos Best Practices of BYOD in Large Enterprises Featured Resources » Securing the Internet of Things » Real World M2M Connectivity Solutions » UNIFY NETWORK MOBILE ENTERPRISE » Enhancing Mobile Development with Klocwork Checkers for Android TMCnet's Blogs » Smart Voice may be the Evolution of Communications Featured Channels » Mobile VoIP » Text Messaging » Mobile Security Advertise With Us   General advertising Info: Click here      Become a MobilityTechzone columnist! Interested in reaching Mobility Techzone's Global Wireless and Mobile Communications Audience of 70,000 Unique Visitors? Please contact Matthew Gleeson to learn how at mgleeson@tmcnet.com or 1 (203) 852-6800 x145.

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