Dublin, Sept. 27, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Smart Homes and Home Automation - 6th Edition" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.
The number of smart homes in Europe and North America reached 45 million in 2017
According to a new research report, the number smart homes in Europe and North America reached 45 million in 2017. The most advanced smart home market is North America, having an installed base of 22.3 million smart homes at the end of the year. This represents a penetration of 15.9 percent. Between 2016 and 2017, the market grew by 40.7 percent year-on-year.
The strong market growth is expected to continue in the next five years. By 2022, the researcher estimates that more than 63 million homes in North America will be smart, meaning 44 percent of all homes in the region. The European market is still behind the North American, in terms of market penetration. There were a total of 22.5 million smart homes in Europe at the end of 2017. The installed base in the region is forecasted to grow to 84 million homes at the end of 2022, representing a market penetration of 35 percent. The most popular products on the smart home market include smart thermostats, smart light bulbs, smart security cameras, smart air conditioners, smart door locks, smart plugs and smart speakers. Well-known vendors offering these products include Nest, Signify, Belkin, D-Link, Assa Abloy, Haier, Sonos, Amazon and Google.
On the North American market, interactive security systems have emerged as the most common type of smart home systems, representing 42 percent of all whole-home systems in the region at the end of 2017. The largest security providers include ADT, Vivint and Comcast. In Europe, traditional home automation systems and Do-It-Yourself solutions are more common as whole-home systems. eQ-3, Deutsche Telekom and Verisure are estimated to be the largest vendors of whole-home systems in the region. Smart speakers with built-in voice assistants have had a major impact on the smart home industry in 2017-2018. Amazon and Google are the major vendors of such devices, having a combined market share of over 90 percent.
Key Topics Covered:
Executive summary
1. Smart homes, connected homes and home automation
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Types of home automation
1.2.1. Security and access control systems
1.2.2. Energy management and climate control systems
1.2.3. Audio-visual and entertainment systems
1.2.4. Lighting and window control systems
1.2.5. Healthcare and assisted living
1.2.6. Home appliances
1.2.7. Service robotics
1.2.8. 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 communications 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. Amazon Alexa
2.3.2. Google Assistant
2.3.3. Android Things and Weave
2.3.4. Apple HomeKit
2.3.5. IFTTT
2.3.6. Open Connectivity Foundation
2.4. Smart home platforms
2.4.1. Alarm.com
2.4.2. Amdocs
2.4.3. Arrayent (Prodea Systems)
2.4.4. Ayla Networks
2.4.5. Greenwave Systems
2.4.6. Technicolor
2.4.7. ThroughTek
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
3.1.6. Popularity of smart speakers boost smart home product sales
3.2. Security and access control system vendors
3.2.1. Assa Abloy
3.2.2. August Home (Assa Abloy)
3.2.3. Canary
3.2.4. Chamberlain
3.2.5. Groupe HBF (Otio)
3.2.6. iSmartAlarm
3.2.7. Kwikset
3.2.8. Minut
3.2.9. Schlage
3.2.10. UTC Climate, Controls & Security
3.3. Energy management and climate control system vendors
3.3.1. Climote
3.3.2. Danfoss
3.3.3. Diehl Connectivity Solutions
3.3.4. Ecobee
3.3.5. Eve Systems
3.3.6. Geo
3.3.7. Honeywell
3.3.8. Netatmo
3.3.9. Radio Thermostat Company of America
3.3.10. Schneider Electric
3.3.11. Tado
3.4. Audio-visual and entertainment system vendors
3.4.1. D+M Group (Sound United)
3.4.2. Harman (Samsung Electronics)
3.4.3. Kaleidescape
3.4.4. Logitech
3.4.5. Naim
3.4.6. Sonos
3.4.7. Sony
3.5. Lighting and window control system vendors
3.5.1. CentraLite
3.5.2. iDevices (Hubbell)
3.5.3. IKEA
3.5.4. Leviton
3.5.5. LIFX
3.5.6. Lutron
3.5.7. Osram
3.5.8. Signify (Philips Lighting)
3.5.9. Velux
3.5.10. View
3.6. Healthcare and assisted living
3.6.1. Doro
3.6.2. Greatcall
3.6.3. Hidea Solutions
3.6.4. Qorvo (GreenPeak Technologies)
3.6.5. Sleep Number
3.6.6. Tunstall Healthcare Group
3.6.7. Verklizan
3.7. Home appliances
3.7.1. BSH
3.7.2. Electrolux
3.7.3. GE Appliances (Haier)
3.7.4. Haier
3.7.5. LG Electronics
3.7.6. Whirlpool
3.8. Service Robotics
3.8.1. Double Robotics
3.8.2. Dyson
3.8.3. Husqvarna
3.8.4. iRobot
3.8.5. Neato Robotics
3.8.6. Robomow
3.8.7. Softbank Robotics
3.8.8. Zucchetti Centro Sistemi (Ambrogio Robot)
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. Grenton
4.3.12. Ingersoll Rand
4.3.13. Iris by Lowe's
4.3.14. Legrand
4.3.15. Loxone Electronics
4.3.16. MiOS
4.3.17. Nest Labs
4.3.18. OBLO Living
4.3.19. Proove (Telldus)
4.3.20. Safe4 Security Group
4.3.21. Samsung Electronics
4.3.22. Somfy
4.3.23. TP-Link
4.3.24. Viva Labs
4.3.25. Wink
4.4. Smart home service providers
4.4.1. ADT
4.4.2. Altice France
4.4.3. AT&T
4.4.4. Brinks Home Security (MONI)
4.4.5. Centrica (British Gas)
4.4.6. Comcast
4.4.7. Cox Communications
4.4.8. Deutsche Telekom (QIVICON)
4.4.9. Innogy
4.4.10. Verisure
4.4.11. Vivint Smart Home
4.4.12. Vodafone
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. Greater consumer awareness benefits all players
5.1.3. Lower price points opens the doors to the mass market
5.1.4. Cloud-based systems and the integrated hub opportunity
5.1.5. Open versus closed smart home ecosystems - getting the timing right
5.1.6. Lack of interoperability causes problems for users
5.1.7. Security and integrity issues when the home is being connected
5.1.8. Smart homes and the Internet of Things
5.1.9. Professional security leads the North American smart home market
5.1.10. Cellular M2M in the smart home market
5.1.11. Mergers and acquisitions in the smart home industry
5.2. Popular smart home product categories
5.2.1. Smart speakers
5.2.2. Smart thermostats
5.2.3. Smart lighting
5.2.4. Smart plugs
5.3. Europe
5.3.1. Revenues
5.3.2. Shipments
5.3.3. Installed base
5.4. North America
5.4.1. Revenues
5.4.2. Shipments
5.4.3. Installed base
Companies Mentioned
- ABB
- ADT
- ANT
- AT&T
- Alarm.com
- Altice France
- Amazon Alexa
- Amdocs
- Android Things and Weave
- Apple HomeKit
- Arrayent (Prodea Systems)
- Assa Abloy
- August Home (Assa Abloy)
- Ayla Networks
- BSH
- Belkin
- Bluetooth
- Bosch
- Brinks Home Security (MONI)
- Canary
- CentraLite
- Centrica (British Gas)
- Chamberlain
- Climote
- Comcast
- Control4
- Cox Communications
- Crestron Electronics
- D+M Group (Sound United)
- D-Link
- DECT ULE
- Danfoss
- Deutsche Telekom (QIVICON)
- Diehl Connectivity Solutions
- Doro
- Double Robotics
- Dyson
- Ecobee
- Electrolux
- EnOcean
- eQ-3
- Essence Group
- Eve Systems
- Fibar Group (Fibaro)
- GE Appliances (Haier)
- Geo
- Gigaset
- Google Assistant
- Greatcall
- Greenwave Systems
- Grenton
- Groupe HBF (Otio)
- Haier
- Harman (Samsung Electronics)
- Hidea Solutions
- HomeGrid
- HomePlug
- Honeywell
- Husqvarna
- iDevices (Hubbell
- Ingersoll Rand
- Innogy
- Insteon
- Io-homecontrol
- Iris by Lowe's
- iRobotIFTTT
- iSmartAlarmIKEA
- KNX
- Kaleidescape
- Kwikset
- LG Electronics
- LIFX
- LPWA
- Legrand
- Leviton
- Logitech
- Loxone Electronics
- Lutron
- MiOS
- Minut
- Naim
- Neato Robotics
- Nest Labs
- Netatmo
- OBLO Living
- Open Connectivity Foundation
- OpenTherm
- Osram
- Proove (Telldus)
- Qorvo (GreenPeak Technologies)
- Radio Thermostat Company of America
- Robomow
- Safe4 Security Group
- Samsung Electronics
- Schlage
- Schneider Electric
- Signify (Philips Lighting)
- Sleep Number
- Softbank Robotics
- Somfy
- Sonos
- Sony
- TP-Link
- Tado
- Technicolor
- Thread
- ThroughTek
- Tunstall Healthcare Group
- UTC Climate, Controls & Security
- Velux
- Verisure
- Verklizan
- View
- Viva Labs
- Vivint Smart Home
- Vodafone
- Whirlpool
- Wi-Fi
- Wink
- X10
- Z-Wav
- Zigbee
- Zucchetti Centro Sistemi (Ambrogio Robot)
For more information about this report visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/zd39cb/smart_homes_and?w=12