Monday, 17 October 2011

Analysis of the Air Compressors Market and its Scope for Expansion


Published: October 2011


Products covered: Rotary compressors, Screw compressors, Lobe compressors and Vane compressors. End Users covered are Oil and Gas, Automotive, Construction and Mining, Electronic and Semiconductors, Food and Beverage, Chemical and Petrochemical, Pharmaceutical industry, Others (includes textile, utilities, power). This study delves in to the drivers, restraints for the air compressors market. Southeast Asia includes Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam and Australia New Zealand. The study also analyses the trends in the market and suggests opportunities in the same.

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Table of Contents

Executive Summary
Market Overview
External Challenges: Drivers and Restraints
Forecasts and Trends
Demand Analysis
Market Share and Competitive Analysis
The CEO' s 360 Degree Perspective
End-User Breakdown
The Last Word (Conclusions and Implications)
Appendix


Mobile Infrastructure Development in Europe

Published: October2011


Mobile infrastructure market is undergoing transition as a result of a number of technological advancements. With data traffic reaching great heights, telecom operators are concentrating on deploying or upgrading existing 2G and 3G infrastructures, and testing and deploying 4G infrastructure. The major trends that have been observed is the coexistence of 2G and 3G, entry of market participants such as ZTE and Huawei from Asia, network sharing and introduction of small cells. With limited CAPEX available and competition from Asian companies, the major challenge lies in effective utilisation of the existing network and spectrum resources. This calls for innovative product lines and methods from telecom equipment vendors.

Table of contents for Europe mobile infrastructure development market report:

Executive Summary
Market Definitions
Key Findings
Mobile Infrastructure Market
Technology Trends
Market Trends
Traffic Trends
Consumer Trends
Competitive Landscape
Mobile Infrastructure in Mobile Ecosystem
Trends in Mobile Infrastructure Development
Alternative Wireless Technologies (AWT)
Data Monetisation
Indoor Cells
Mobile Backhaul
Network Sharing
Self Organising Networks (SON)
Smart Networks
Spectrum Re-farming
Voice over LTE (VoLTE)
Future Trends
2G and 2.5G
Market Trends
Market Drivers and Restraints
3G, 3.5G and 3.75G
Market Trends
Market Drivers and Restraints
Long Term Evolution (LTE)
Transition from 3G to 4G
LTE Evolution
LTE Network
LTE Modes
LTE Characteristics
LTE Spectrum
LTE: CAPEX Impacts
LTE: OPEX Impacts
Telecom Ecosystem and LTE
Status of LTE in Europe
LTE in Western Europe
LTE in CEE
Challenges in LTE Deployment
Market Drivers and Restraints

Forecasting
Mobile Subscribers Forecast
Mobile Broadband Subscribers Forecast
Device Forecast
Data Traffic Forecast
CAPEX Forecast
Conclusion - Strategic Implications to Network Vendors and Telecom Operators
Implications to Telecom Operators
Implications to Networks Vendors
About Frost & Sullivan


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List of Figures

Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Drivers Ranked in Order of Impact for 2G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Restraints Ranked in Order of Impact for 2G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Drivers Ranked in Order of Impact for 3G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Restraint and its impact for 3G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Drivers Ranked in Order of Impact for 4G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Restraints Ranked in Order of Impact for 4G Deployments (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Subscribers Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Broadband Subscribers Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: HSPA-enabled Devices Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Devices in Various Frequency Bands (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE-enabled Devices Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: IP Data Traffic Forecast (Western Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: IP Data Traffic Forecast (CEE), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: CAPEX Forecast -Wireless Infrastructure (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Collaborations of Network Vendors with Ecosystem Partners (Europe), 2010
List of Charts

Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Technologies (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Basic Cellular Network (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Typical LTE and HSPA Deployment by Operators (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Market Trends (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Evolution of Video Traffic (Europe), 2005-2015
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Data Traffic Composition (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Traffic due to Mobile Devices (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Alternative Wireless Technologies (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Backhaul (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Self Organising Networks (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Smart Networks (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Spectrum Re-farming (Europe), 2010-2020
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Future Trends (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: 2G Market Trends (Europe), 2000-2020
Mobile Infrastructure Market: 3G Market Trends (Europe), 2005-2015
Mobile Infrastructure Market: HSPA Evolution (Europe), 2009-2020
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Deployment Status of HSPA (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Transition from 3G to 4G (Europe), 2003-2012
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE Infrastructure Evolution (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE Data Rate Evolution (Europe), 2009-2014
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE Network (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE Modes of Operation (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE Characteristics (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Spectrum Usage (Global), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Breakdown of OPEX Usage (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Status of LTE (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Status of LTE (Western Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE (CEE), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Status of LTE (CEE), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Challenges in LTE Deployment (Europe), 2011-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Subscribers Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Mobile Broadband Subscribers Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: HSPA-enabled Devices Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Composition of HSPA-enabled Devices Forecast (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: LTE-enabled Devices Forecast (Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: Composition of LTE-enabled Devices (Europe), 2010
Mobile Infrastructure Market: IP Data Traffic Forecast (Western Europe), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: IP Data Traffic Forecast (CEE), 2007-2017
Mobile Infrastructure Market: CAPEX Forecast - Wireless Infrastructure (Europe), 2007-2017

Thursday, 13 October 2011

Asia Pacific Modular Instrumentation Markets

Published: September2011


This deliverable focuses on the Asia Pacific modular instrumentation market, covering the market for the established open standards VXI and PXI/PXIe. It discusses the key challenges faced by the industry, the key factors driving/restraining the market, and forecasts this market's future size. Forecasts by product types are also provided as well as competitive details on the leading market participants for each segment.

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Table Of Contents
1. Executive Summary
Market Overview
Introduction
Competitive Overview
Technologies
Major Research Findings
Opportunities and Forecasts
Key Findings
2. Market Analysis
Overview and Definitions
Research Scope
Market Engineering Measurements
Industry Challenges
Market Drivers
Market Restraints
Revenue Forecasts
Modular Instrumentation
VXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
PXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
Market Share Analysis
VXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
PXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
3. Appendix
Related Deliverables
Research Deliverables
Analyst Briefings
Movers and Shakers Interviews
Media Articles

Emerging Modular Instrumentation Markets

Published: September 2011


This deliverable focuses on the modular instrumentation market in emerging regions, covering the market for the established open standards VXI and PXI/PXIe. It discusses the key challenges faced by the industry, the key factors driving/restraining the market, and forecasts this market's future size. Forecasts by product types are also provided as well as competitive details on the leading market participants for each segment.

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Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
Market Overview
Introduction
Competitive Overview
Technologies
Major Research Findings
Opportunities and Forecasts
Key Findings
2. Market Analysis
Overview and Definitions
Research Scope
Market Engineering Measurements
Industry Challenges
Market Drivers
Market Restraints
Revenue Forecasts
Modular Instrumentation
VXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
PXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
Market Share Analysis
VXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
PXI-based Test and Measurement Equipment
3. Appendix
Related Deliverables
Research Deliverables
Analyst Briefings
Movers & Shakers Interviews
Media Articles

Wednesday, 12 October 2011

Global SMS Infrastructure Market

Published: October 2011


While there is a clear slowdown in the growth of legacy mobile messaging services such as SMS and MMS in several regions of the world (such as North America and Europe), high growth rates still exist in other regions such as Asia Pacific. Overall, it is unreasonable to expect a ‘hockey stick’ growth in legacy mobile messaging in most of the regions of the world, which means that investments in messaging infrastructure licensing for core messaging platforms is slowing. At the same time, however, maintenance revenue and revenue from premium messaging services is helping sustain the market momentum and is providing a steady stream of revenue to the mobile messaging vendors.

Table of Contents
1. Introduction and Overview of the SMS Infrastructure Market
Introduction to the SMS Infrastructure Market
Global SMS Infrastructure Market
Summary of Findings and Key Conclusions
Key Findings
2. Key Market Dynamics
Industry Challenges and Market Drivers
Industry Challenges
Market Drivers
Key Market Trends
Key Market Trends and Impact on Messaging Vendors
The State of Next-generation Mobile Messaging in North America and Other Regions

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3. Global SMS Infrastructure Markets
Market Definitions
Key Market Definitions and Overview
SMS Infrastructure Markets – Opportunities and Business Model
Mobile Messaging Components
Business Models and Pricing Mechanisms
Market Revenue Forecasts
Forecast Methodology – Capacity Investment and Maintenance
Forecast Methodology – Mobile Messaging Middleware Solutions for New Service Creation and Management
Global Revenue Forecast – SMS Platform Capacity Licensing and Maintenance; and Messaging Middleware Platforms
Regional Forecast
Competitive Analysis and Market Share Analysis
Competitive Analysis
Market Share Analysis
4. Key Industry Participants
Mobile Messaging Vendors and Solution Providers
Acision
Airwide Solutions
Comverse
Ericsson
Interop Technologies
Jinny Software
Mavenir Systems
NewNet Communication Technologies
TeleCommunication Systems, Inc.
Tekelec

North American Mobile Enterprise Applications Outlook

Published: October 2011


Businesses, large and small, realize the competitive edge that mobile solutions create. However, preferences vary dramatically, depending on company size, location, and who acts as the purchase decision maker. External forces are also at play, with an array of industry stakeholders competing for share. This outlook provides an overview of 2010 activity and a status of 2011's expectations around three major enterprise application categories. Frost & Sullivan's 1Q 2011 Mobile Enterprise Applications survey results frame each category's analysis, thereby, providing the reader a perspective on deployment plans, adoption barriers, and ROI impact. Revenue forecasts, market trends, and top application vendors are also identified.

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Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary
Highlights: The 2011 Mobile Enterprise Apps Marketplace
Key Findings
2. North American Mobile Enterprise Applications Market
Mobile Enterprise Applications in North America
Mobile Communications Revenue View
Key Mobile Enterprise Application Categories
Major Stakeholder Segments
Major Market Trends and Issues
2011 Market Trends and Issues
3. North American Mobile Workforce Management Market
2010 Review of North American Mobile Workforce Management Market
2010 Revenue Results and Subscriber Dynamics
2010 Major Market Trends and Issues
2011 Outlook for North American Mobile Workforce Management Market
Forecast and Stakeholders
2011 Enterprise Preferences and Plans
2011: Major Market Trends and Issues
4. North American Mobile Sales Force Automation (SFA) Market
2010 Review of North American Mobile SFA Market
2010 Revenue Results and Subscriber Dynamics
2010 Major Market Trends and Issues
2011 Outlook for North American Mobile SFA Market
Forecast and Stakeholders
2011 Enterprise Preferences and Plans
2011: Major Market Trends and Issues
5. North American Mobile Office Market
2010 Review of North American Mobile Office Market
2010 Revenue Results and Subscriber Dynamics
2010 Major Market Trends and Issues
2011 Outlook for North American Mobile Office Market
Forecast and Stakeholders
2011 Enterprise Preferences and Plans
2011: Major Market Trends and Issues

Tuesday, 11 October 2011

Electric Motors for Electric Vehicles 2012-2022


Published: October 2011
No. of Pages: 273
Price: $ 3995



Electric Motors for Electric Vehicles 2012-2022. Today, the motors that propel electric vehicles on land, through water and in the air are mainly brushless because brushed commutator motors are on the way out. Most of the number and the value of those brushless traction motors lies in permanent magnet synchronous ones, notably Brushless DC "BLDC", a form with trapezoidal waveform, and Permanent Magnet AC "PMAC", a type with a sinusoidal waveform. No matter: they both have excellent performance including simple provision of reverse and regenerative braking. However, that dominance is about to change. The main reason is not those well publicised but elusive in-wheel motors coming in at two to six per vehicle but simply the move to much larger vehicles and therefore motors.

Small vehicles today
At present, half of the money spent on traction motors for electric vehicles concerns very small vehicles such as mobility scooters and power chairs for the disabled that are so popular in Europe and the USA, mobile robots in the home in Japan and "walkies" meaning pedestrian- operated golf caddies very popular in Japan, stair walkers, motorised lifters, sea scooters that pull the scuba diver and, of course, those hugely popular two wheelers in China with 34 million e-bikes alone sold worldwide in 2011. Add tiny quad bikes, All Terrain Vehicles ATVs, go-karts and golf cars and their derivatives. 92% of electric vehicle traction motors are currently needed for those small vehicles and they are therefore sold substantially on price.

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Big vehicles tomorrow
In a huge change in mix in the electric vehicle market and therefore the electric motor market, those small EV motors become a mere 25% of the electric vehicle motor market value in 2022 as the big vehicles, and therefore big motors, become very successful. For example, the value of the market for military electric vehicles increases over 20 times as military forces buy battlefield hybrids rather than just small pure electric runabouts. The bus market value rockets nearly seven times as China, in particular, buys huge numbers of large hybrid versions as part of its national transportation plan. Better reported is the burgeoning electric car market where hybrid versions in particular are behind a nearly six fold growth in market value over the coming decade. All this turns the world of traction motors on its head.

Different motors needed
The electric motors that are required for the bulk of the market by value are becoming much higher in power and torque. For example, an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle AUV - like a torpedo but making its own decisions - can push 400 kW, a large forklift or bus delivers 250-350 kW per motor but cars typically need up to 70kW per motor with a low-cost electric bicycle merely offering a 0.25 kW motor. At the large end, torque from the traction motor is up to 6000 Nm yet only 0.2 to 0.5 Nm is needed by many two wheelers and mobility vehicles for the disabled. The heavy end is territory where the asynchronous motor is winning now that its performance has improved and the cost of the control electronics has been got under control. For example, the Heavy Industrial category refers to heavy lifting as with forklifts and mobile cranes and here IDTechEx finds that 89% fit asynchronous motors otherwise known as AC induction - brushless traction motors with no permanent magnets. Around 63% of military vehicles and 52% of large buses fit asynchronous motors on our analysis of 212 electric vehicles, past, present and planned. Toyota, world leader in electric vehicles by a big margin, is using asynchronous motors for its forklifts and buses and has now developed them for possible use on its cars, which currently use permanent magnet motors.

Caution needed
Nonetheless, we must be very careful about sweeping generalisations. Many experts believe that asynchronous motors will sweep the board at 5kW power upwards. That is tantamount to saying that they will take over 70% of the traction motor market value because there are even 5kW motors in golf cars and the smallest leisure boats. Although the enthusiasts can point to such motors used today in golf cars variants as one example, it is important to observe the very rapid improvements in synchronous motors including taming the noise and vibration of the switched reluctance synchronous motors that need no expensive magnets. IDTechEx does not accept the conflict as one primarily between those using expensive neodymium magnets and those with allegedly lower inherent costs. In the larger electric vehicles performance matters more than cost and anyway, asynchronous motors use a lot of expensive copper and control circuitry.

Performance matters more
The winners in future traction motor markets will win on performance more than price, this including very different criteria in different vehicles with many problems still to solve. For example, Boeing has a contract to develop an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle UAV that can stay aloft for five years. It has subcontracted Newcastle University in the UK to create a traction motor with several times improvement in power- to-weight ratio in order to make this possible. NASA's dream of small aircraft taking off purely under the power from in-wheel motors may call for new motor designs as will the thunderbolt of power from regenerative braking of landing airliners that then become electric vehicles while on the ground. Fault tolerant motors are needed in other applications and while Chorus Motors has developed an asynchronous one, Protean Electric has announced an equally impressive synchronous one. Reducing or eliminating the need for water cooling is a welcome advance as yet rarely on offer with large motors. Working at the more efficient high voltages of 300-700V means less copper, thinner, more manageable wiring and less power wastage. Not all motors meet these requirements.
In-wheel motors not as portrayed
We fear that only 2.5% of electric vehicles by land, water and air will have multiple traction motors in 2022 and that may mean only 5.6% of traction motors sold will be for multi-motor vehicles - mainly in-wheel motors for land vehicles. That is big enough for two or three suppliers to make enduringly profitable, substantial businesses out of supplying them but it is not a primary route to leadership in the overall traction motor business. Of course, in-wheel motors for single motor vehicles, notably two wheelers will be separate from that and even more successful than they are today, maybe over 100 million of these being sold - largely on price - in 2022.

While there are a few asynchronous in-wheel motors, nearly all of the sales of in-wheel motors concern the usually smaller synchronous versions, so let us now look more closely at the glamorous world of in-wheel motors, already a huge success in e-bikes, selling by the tens of millions. Here a warning comes for Mitsubishi deciding not to use its in-wheel motors in its best-selling MiEV pure electric car because of cost. Currently you cannot have several motors for the price of one when you want to adopt in-wheel power. While motor manufacturers hope that a price premium will be on offer where they eliminate transmission and differential, there are problems of ride to finance and concerns at Fiat, for example, about wheels jamming.

Wake up time
It is wakeup time for the electric vehicle traction motor industry. Our survey of 123 manufacturers shows far too few making asynchronous or switched reluctance synchronous motors and larger, high power, motors with strong traction or even exceptionally light weight powerful motors. There are far too many making traction motors with brushes. In short, this is an industry structured for the past that is going to have a very nasty surprise when the future comes. Most of it is not even talking to the vehicle manufacturers that will spend most to buy traction motors in the years to come. Many think easy money comes from pursuing the obvious, notably selling to the fearsomely competitive electric car market where 90% of your customers are headed for insolvency. In China alone, there are over 100 manufacturers of electric cars and none are successful.