Advertisement
- ESPN-New York moves to 98.7, bumping urban AC "Kiss"
- Four in Ten People Connect Their TV to the Net
- The 25+ Road Trip, Part I
- Sales Management 101: Learn from Mother Nature
- The Power Of Prep
- Keith Larson Announces Exit from WBT/Charlotte
- Jon Burton Exits Pittsburgh's "Fan" for Nashville TV Gig
- Pandora is L.A.'s #1 Radio Station: Discussion
- Steve Dahl Trims Podcast Staff
- Downsized by a RIF? Tell the Industry You're Looking for Work on Our Free Jobs Board
News
New Study at Radio Show: Radio remains “the king of all in-car media”
That was the main finding in a new study presented at the NAB/RAB show Chicago today, conducted in a joint effort by Arbitron, Edison Research and Scarborough. The study, The Road Ahead: Media and Entertainment in the Car, had several key findings:
• 84% of all drivers or passengers still report that AM/FM radio is their top choice for in-car media and entertainment. The next highest was "CD player", at 68%
• In-car AM/FM radio usage is strongest in the key buying demos it has long targeted, reaching nearly 90 percent of adults age 25 to 54.
• One in four persons (24 percent) of those age 18 and older have used their iPod/MP3 player to listen to audio in their car; more than half (55 percent) of 18-24s have done so.
• Six percent of persons age 18 and older and one in five persons aged 18 to 24 (19 percent) have listened to Pandora on their cell phone in the car.
• There is also significant consumer interest in several in-car media applications: 41 percent are interested in pause, rewind and replay functionality for radio in-car and 40 percent are interested in built-in wireless internet for the car.
The study was conducted in July of this year, in which 1,505 people aged 18 or older were interviewed over the phone about their in-car media usage and desires. The study updates a similar one conducted in 2003, to provide a unique look at the changes and challenges in the in-car landscape over the past eight years, combined with a peek into the future of this crucial media space.
You can see the entire study presented at the NAB/RAB Show in Chicago, by visiting the Abitron, Edison or Scarborough websites.
• 84% of all drivers or passengers still report that AM/FM radio is their top choice for in-car media and entertainment. The next highest was "CD player", at 68%
• In-car AM/FM radio usage is strongest in the key buying demos it has long targeted, reaching nearly 90 percent of adults age 25 to 54.
• One in four persons (24 percent) of those age 18 and older have used their iPod/MP3 player to listen to audio in their car; more than half (55 percent) of 18-24s have done so.
• Six percent of persons age 18 and older and one in five persons aged 18 to 24 (19 percent) have listened to Pandora on their cell phone in the car.
• There is also significant consumer interest in several in-car media applications: 41 percent are interested in pause, rewind and replay functionality for radio in-car and 40 percent are interested in built-in wireless internet for the car.
The study was conducted in July of this year, in which 1,505 people aged 18 or older were interviewed over the phone about their in-car media usage and desires. The study updates a similar one conducted in 2003, to provide a unique look at the changes and challenges in the in-car landscape over the past eight years, combined with a peek into the future of this crucial media space.
You can see the entire study presented at the NAB/RAB Show in Chicago, by visiting the Abitron, Edison or Scarborough websites.
Previous and Next Stories
-
It was Charlamagne Tha God's father busted with a stun gun at a football...
-
ESPN Radio's Jason Smith Tweets he is leaving
-
Is iHeartRadio a threat to Pandora's value?
- NAB's Jeff Haley: “6.1 trillion listener hours” to broadcast radio.
-
Report: The Pittsburgh Pirates are heading to "Fan" KDKA-FM (93.7)
-
Radio Remembers: KYW, Philadelphia's Karin Phillips; Florida's Zo Rowley
-
Making Moves: Thursday, September 15, 2011
-
"Keep radio relevant", says Wells Fargo analyst Marci Ryvicker at Radio ...
-
"We have adopted to some extent a victim mentality"
-
MCA's EJ Bernas Exits The Label Business
- Journal's radio revenues up in 1Q 2012
- SAG-AFTRA threatens to stop music video performers in their tracks
-
Now what happens at WBLS, New York and with the Kiss staff?
- Compass offers LA Angels baseball 'game of the week'
-
Spotify eyes Pandora-like product for U.S.
- Microsoft develops Spotify-like 'Woodstock' for multi-platforms
-
ESPN-New York moves to 98.7, bumping urban AC "Kiss"
- A Chapter 11 sale of Inner City's “ESPN Columbia” WZMJ (93.1)
- Dingo New To Mornings At WGTR Myrtle Beach, SC
-
ESPN-New York may finally score an FM signal, say local papers






















