Smart home and smart building market

Table des figures

Tables
Table 1: Smart home and smart building markets’ categories
Table 2: Key network requirements for smart home and smart building applications
Table 3: Technologies used in smart home and smart building
Table 4: Communication protocols used in smart home and building
Table 5: Homeseer range of products
Table 7: Comparison of smart bulbs
Table 6: Price of the premium service with Withings Home
Table 8: Price of the premium service with Nest Cam
Table 9: Mobile application providers
Table 10: Summary of key elements for automotive development
Table 11: Players positioning in terms of offerings
Table 12: Players’ positioning as regards covered smart home categories
Table 13: Players smart home positioning in terms of openness

Figures
Figure 1: Scopes of the smart home and smart building
Figure 2: Top benefits for a smart home system
Figure 3: Concept of automated building system
Figure 4: Link between smart home, connected car, wearables…
Figure 5: Smart buildings and smart grid
Figure 6: IoTivity stack
Figure 7: Example of utilisation of IFTTT in the smart home area
Figure 8: Consumer ownership of connected devices
Figure 9: Intent to purchase within 12 months
Figure 10: European readiness for smart building
Figure 11: Categories of players involved in smart home and smart building
Figure 12: Positioning of smart home and smart building players as regards covered scope and openness
Figure 13: Control4 smart home interface
Figure 14: Compatible brands with Control4
Figure 15: HSTouch smart home application
Figure 16: Schneider Electric value proposition
Figure 17: Dashboard view at the Edge
Figure 18: Honeywell resellers in UK
Figure 19: Bird’s nest stadium in Beijing using Honeywell building management systems
Figure 20: Legrand MyHome Play gateway and application
Figure 21: Philips Hue products
Figure 22: Samsung SmartThings
Figure 23: Samsung SmartThings portfolio
Figure 24: Connected fridge Family Hub (Samsung)
Figure 25: GE Appliances « Wi-Fi connect » products
Figure 26: GE Appliances’ home page
Figure 27: LG’s planned IoT EcoSystem for its SmartThinQ Hub (product still not available)
Figure 28: Intelligent connected multicooker
Figure 29: Netatmo’s thermostat
Figure 30: Withings Home Camera
Figure 31: Amazon Echo
Figure 32: Alexa capabilities
Figure 33: Amazon Dash Replenishment Service principle
Figure 34: Main Google smart home products
Figure 35: Examples of queries using Google Assistant
Figure 36: Apple HomeKit products’ categories
Figure 37: Controlling HomeKit accessories with an iOS device
Figure 38: Key positioning differentiation among carriers in the smart home market
Figure 39: Screenshot of AT&T Digital Life service app
Figure 40: Qivicon concept by Deutsche Telekom
Figure 41: Qivicon major compatible brands
Figure 42: Vodafone router for Somfy automation solution
Figure 43: Verisure scope in smart home
Figure 44: ADT security value proposition
Figure 45: Liberty Mutual smart home offerings
Figure 46: Loxone smart home application
Figure 47: Smart home and smart building object installed base, 2015-2025, world
Figure 48: Smart home and smart building object installed base, 2015-2025, world, per region
Figure 49: Barriers to purchase
Figure 50: Standards initiatives relevant to the Smart Home