Lots of folks consider getting a professionally-monitored home security system to protect their house -- but consider this: A new study from Parks Associates found that twice as many consumers intend to buy a standalone smart security gadget like a video doorbell or a smart lock, instead.
Specifically, 16 percent of respondents plan to buy a gadget like that in the next year, compared to 8 percent who plan to buy a home security system.
"These smart products address the same core needs of consumers -- to feel safe and secure in their home, having peace of mind that all is well, and knowing they will be alerted of potential dangers," said Dina Abdelrazik, senior analyst at Parks Associates.
From the article "Smart security gadgets could outsell professional systems 2 to 1" by Ry Crist.
A study from Parks Associates, a leading authority in consumer and market research, shows a concerning trend in security threats stemming from smart device use. The “Privacy and Data Protection for...
According to a Parks Associates study, over 30% of US residents live in apartments and multi-family units and 50% report experiencing network issues. From the article, "Actelis Launches Unique, Ult...
According to consumer technology research firm Parks Associates, the average home with a smart home device has more than seven smart home devices. Although they serve different functions, those soluti...
As of the end of 2022, 41% of American homes have one or more connected devices, and almost a third of homes have more than three devices, according to data from Parks Associates. From the article...
