Media Measurement


Americans Continue To Embrace Potential Of Digital Music

Ipsos-Reid's Quarterly Digital Music Study, TEMPO: Keeping Pace With Online Music Distribution, Finds Americans' Digital Music Appetite Remains Strong Throughout 2002

Over 100 Million Americans Have Listened To A Pre-recorded CD's On Their Computer, And Roughly 60 million Have Downloaded

U.S. Music Downloaders Prefer A Pay-Per-Download Transaction Over Current Subscription-Based Offerings

Ipsos-Reid's Quarterly Digital Music Study, TEMPO: Keeping Pace with Online Music Distribution, Reveals Fee-based Services Could Flourish Upon Elimination of Peer-to-Peer Networks

Satellite Radio: Americans Aware, But Will They Pay?

An Estimated One-Half Of Americans--Roughly 100 Million People--Are Aware Of The Recently Launched Subscription Services

Twenty And Thirty-Something Males Drive Awareness Of Emerging Broadcasting Technology

File Sharing And CD Burners Proliferate

An Estimated One-Fifth Of Americans--About 40 Million People--Have Downloaded Digital Music From File-Sharing Services

As Many As 25% Of Americans Own PC-based CD Burners

Fee-Based Online Music Faces Uphill Battle

Fewer Than 1 In 10 Have Ever Paid To Download
Online music activities do influence offline behaviors

Digital Music Behavior Continues to Evolve

Almost One-Fourth of Americans--About 50 Million People-- Report Having Downloaded Digital Music and Listened to Internet Radio
For some, PC's Becoming Central to Music Listening Experience - Ipsos-Reid Study

The Technology Gender Divide is Narrowing

The Elements of Appeal: New Technologies

Microsoft Ruling: America's Thoughts This Weekend

U.S. and 19 states v. Microsoft: In the Court of Public Opinion

Online Security Concerns Have Chilling Effect on Consumers Even If Actual Fraud Rare

New Data Shows Internet Users Unconvinced by Existing Credit Card Security Measures
But Only 1% say They're Victims of Online Fraud