The objective of this report
identifies and quantifies the opportunities, challenges, and prospects
for growth of smart mirrors. Specifically, it analyzes the capabilities
of current and likely future smart mirror technologies and how these
technologies may be deployed in both automotive and non-automotive
applications.
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Smart technologies covered in the report include the following:
Self-dimming technology, which is
further broken out into electrochromic and “other” self-dimming
technologies in the automotive sector. Note that the “other” category
includes such technologies as photochromic systems, thermochromic
systems, and suspended particle devices. Also note that, because of the
early stage of the market and because of the minimal penetration of
self-dimming into non-automotive applications for smart mirrors, this
category is not further broken out in the household/consumer,
healthcare/medical, or advertising/marketing forecasts.
- Self-cleaning technologies.
- Self-repairing technologies.
Embedded electronics, which is further
broken out (in the automotive sector forecasts only) into sensors,
displays, cameras, and touch technology. Note that, because of the early
stage of the market for non-automotive smart mirror applications, this
category is not further broken out in the household/consumer,
healthcare/medical, or advertising/marketing forecasts.
In addition, the analysis is carried out based on the four marketing factors shown above and in the following four markets:
- Automotive applications for smart mirrors;
- Household and/or consumer applications for smart mirrors;
- Healthcare and medical-related applications for smart mirrors, both in professional settings and in home healthcare settings; and
- Retail and advertising applications for smart mirrors.
As usual, we provide eight-year
forecasts for the various smart technologies for smart mirrors in these
sectors, and the projections are developed in both volume and value
terms.
In these forecasts, and in the report
in general, we are principally concerned with the smart mirrors
themselves and the relevant smart technologies (coatings, electronic
systems, etc.) associated with them. Packaging and integration costs are
not a focus of this report. In addition, all of the forecasts were
developed in the context of important and relevant developments in the
various sectors covered.
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Although the primary goal of this
report is to forecast the market for smart mirrors, we also examine how
the new developments will influence the established players in smart
mirror business, and how these firms are strategizing for these new
opportunities. In addition, we review selected smaller firms that may
become key players in the emerging multifunctional smart mirror field.
Related Report:
The Internet-of-Things (IoT) is essentially all about sensors without
which it cannot achieve its promised functionality. For this reason,
NanoMarkets believes that IoT’s arrival will mean a surge in demand for
sensors of many kinds. Indeed, IoT could mean a remaking of the sensor
industry, generating hundreds of new opportunities for
Internet-connected sensors. While the sensor sector has seen some
fascinating new technologies emerge in the past decade, this is the
first time we are seeing a mass market emerge for novel sensor types.
For More Information
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Hemendra Pratap
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sales@IndustryMonitor.co
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