The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) and other organizations and companies with an interest in the distribution of video programming filed comments in the FCC's Notice of Inquiry regarding the Annual Assessment of the Status of Competition in the Market for the Del

The Consumer Electronics Association has produced another survey to demonstrate how "dramatically" the public is starting to catch on to HD, all of a sudden. The CEA stats released this week find that nearly half of all consumers "plan to" make their next television purchase an HD set. If this sounds like deja vu

According to the latest factory-to-dealer figures announced by the CEA, U.S. DTV sales "continue to soar" with about 3.8 million units having been shipped in the first half of 2005. (About 86 percent of these "DTV units" are HD-capable; the rest are capable of no more than 480p.) CEA reported that the factory-to-de

The Consumer Electronics Association said that half of the households in the United States have a digital television set, which means half of them still don't.

The Consumer Electronics Association forecasts growth for the consumer electronics industry in 2010, but the TV category will record a slight revenue dip despite an increase in unit sales.

The Consumer Electronics Association reports that DTV products are in 9.5 million U.S. households. In comments filed for the FCC's video competition inquiry, the CEA reported that through May 2004, more than 11 million individual DTV products (defined as digital-ready monitors or receivers) have been sold to consumers

According to the Consumer Electronics Association, 30 percent of U.S. households currently have an HDTV, and a third of those homes own more than one. The group predicts that 16 million HD sets will be sold in 2007, bringing the total to 52.5 million, and the percentage of HD households will jump to 36. The CEA’s st

The Consumer Electronics Association , the NAB and MSTV (Association for Maximum Service Television) filed joint comments in the proceeding on the coupon program for D-to-A converter boxes that's being managed by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration. The commenters listed five principles they