Top news and stories from EWORLDWIRE http://www.eworldwire.com/ http://www.eworldwire.com/logos/logo40x60.gif http://www.eworldwire.com/ 40 60 (C) Copyright 2007 EWORLDWIRE Wed, 05 Sep 2007 16:13:08 -0400 http://www.eworldwire.com/pressreleases/15031 As Microsoft prepares to take on the iPod in the digital music space by the end of the year, a new research study shows that the digital music market has experienced remarkable growth in the past year. Women aged 15-49 emerge as the hot growth demographic. Among key highlights of the research: - Twenty-eight percent of Americans aged 12+ (an estimated 67 million) now own a digital music player, more than double the 12 percent figure in 2005. [EWORLDWIRE] Thu, 13 Jul 2006 09:50:30 -0400 http://www.eworldwire.com/pressreleases/13234 Cuando se trata del uso de prestaciones de los moviles como el envio de mensajes o la descarga de tonos, un estudio nacional ha constatado que los afroamericanos y los hispanos lideran el mercado. "Si quieres saber hacia donde va la tecnologia movil, mira estos dos grupos recien adoptados," dice Kaan Yigit, Director del Estudio. [EWORLDWIRE] Wed, 30 Nov 2005 18:22:07 -0500 http://www.eworldwire.com/pressreleases/13210 When it comes to the use of enhanced mobile features such as texting and downloading ringtones, a national study finds that African Americans and Hispanics lead the market. "If you want to know where mobile technology is going, watch these two groups of early adopters," said Kaan Yigit, Study Director. [EWORLDWIRE] Tue, 29 Nov 2005 08:01:50 -0500 http://www.eworldwire.com/pressreleases/12556 As market leader, Apple prepares to upgrade its iPod products and launch Motorola's iTunes phone. A national study of 1,062 Americans finds that the average digital music player contains 375 songs. Among key highlights of the research: -Despite a relatively high average of 375 songs per player, 50 percent of digital music players hold fewer than 100 songs - suggesting a perfect target for limited capacity mobile phone/digital music player hybrids. [EWORLDWIRE] Tue, 06 Sep 2005 11:25:13 -0400 http://www.eworldwire.com/pressreleases/12194 With a Supreme Court ruling in the MGM v. Grokster case believed to be due before the end of June, a new research study finds that American public opinion is divided over peer-to-peer file sharing. In a national survey with a random sample of 1,062 Americans conducted in May 2005, 45 percent say file sharing services should be outlawed while 39 percent say they should be allowed (16 percent are "not sure"). [EWORLDWIRE] Tue, 21 Jun 2005 09:13:06 -0400