Publisher : China Radio and Television PressPublished Date : 3/2007 Frequency : Annually Language : Chinese ISBN/ISSN : 978-7-5043-5241-5 Weight : 1.60kg Availability : Usually ship within 48 hours Book Type : Report Estimated Shipping Time"IMI urban audience and new media, mobile lifestyle exposure study 2007" market information research institute for urban consumers to rely on decades of experience in life style research and data accumulation, the audience was first introduced urban lifestyle and new media access to research reports, to detailed information and in-depth study to comprehensively show the audience of the new media contacts and demand for advertisers, new media and all relevant agencies and individuals to provide high-value decision-making. "2007IMI urban audience, new media, mobile lifestyle with access to research reports" to the audience's way of living research-based, focusing on cities in the audience's mobile lifestyle of the audience, the impact of new media contacts. Most have either gone from the market operations with the point of view to study new media is different from the audience of this report for the first time the point of view, combined with the audience in the life of morphological characteristics and differences, panoramic view of the show the audience the different patterns of working life of media exposure patterns, outlines the audience an overview on the new media exposure and audience demand for new media, picture, filled the domestic new media audience research gaps. "2007IMI urban audience, new media, mobile lifestyle with access to study" so that we can be so close observation and touch the audience, so that we can carefully take the audience on the new attitude of the media, so that we can explore and discover the demand on the audience in the media change. Each reader can see from this report and find what they need points and surfaces. For the new media industry chain in the relevant persons and institutions, the report could provide a new media audience needs, and the dissemination of information required for a specific reference to the audience, and the top decision makers in formulating industrial policies to achieve healthy development of the new media industry to provide basis for decision making; for advertising companies in an increasingly fragmented media environment for more effective dissemination of results to provide information support; for advertisers in an increasingly complex market and media environment, advertising media options to enhance impact of advertising campaigns to provide useful information; for Communication Mobile operators to seize the new media provide the basis for potential customers; for consulting firms, media organizations, media outlets and other related professions in industry who can provide first-hand data and information fresh. The entire contents of the report include an introduction, description of urban audiences mobile lifestyle, urban audience an overview of the media exposure, in-car TV exposure, exposure mobile TV, digital radio exposure, and several other parts. The first chapter mainly urban lifestyle audience a basic description, designed to differentiate between different indicators of the state of working life, will the audience is divided into groups of four patterns: "has been a relatively fixed work and commuting time," the crowd, "have been working but there is no more fixed working hours, "the crowd," is to go to school, "the crowd," retired or not working at home idle at home, "the crowd, as the audience distinguish between different patterns of working life the basis for access to new media. Chapter II will describe and analyze the urban audience, media exposure circumstances, focus on analysis of the audience was exposed to traditional media, the audience access to the Internet media, as well as the audience for all kinds of mobile new media exposure led him to study the audience was exposed to traditional media and new media relationship and contact with all kinds of new media relationships. Chapter III, IV and V respectively, describe and analyze the audience for on-board TV, mobile TV and digital radio exposure. Among them, car television exposure is mainly from mobile living condition of urban traffic, public transport vehicle television exposure, public transport vehicle television content, people have the attitude of car TV, car TV for watching the crowd, the private transport on-board TV, etc. to describe and analysis; mobile TV exposure is mainly from the audience's cell phone usage, the basic situation of mobile Internet, mobile phone TV mobile phone exposure, using a comparative analysis of the state, etc. to describe and analysis; digital broadcasting contacts is mainly from the exposure of digital audio broadcasting, digital multimedia broadcasting exposure, as well as the distribution of digital broadcasting audience to describe and analysis.
Introduction l 1 Background 1 (1) New Media: media research a new topic 1 (B) from the perspective of new media forms of life the meaning of 5 2 Research Framework 7 (A whetstone solitary thinking and Chong Shu 1 _1 (B) Definition 7 A mobile lifestyle 7 2 mobile new media 8 Three main conclusions of the study 9 (A) differences in mobile multimedia market needs of the audience 10 (B) of the audience used to the existing media exposure impact on new media contacts ll (C) of the mobile market, new media audiences optimum location 12 4 Overview of quantitative survey of 14 (A) the implementation of quantitative survey of 14 (B) of the quantitative structure of 15 survey samples Overview of five qualitative survey of 17 (A) the implementation of qualitative survey of 17 (B) qualitative survey of 17 sample cases A visit to Beijing Deep object information 17 2 23 Shanghai Shenzhen visit object data (1) 23 ways to interview (2) Telephone Interview 26 deep 6 information and Guide 28 (A) on the total sample and the sample of 28 (B) note on the form book 28 J ÷ VF 72 Jun carbonyl shift 2 Interactive Form 29 7j Jicimaopan shaped tea 4 of 31 depth interviews 5 Treatment of missing values 32 The first chapter describes the city audience of 33 mobile lifestyle Section division of people of different lifestyles 34 A different life form groups of 34 sample distribution Two different lifestyle demographic characteristics of 135 people Fixed working hours in section II, the movement of people lifestyle -39 A weekday to work and work out the situation 139 (A) working conditions 39 A departure time of 39 working 2, the time spent traveling to work f40 3 to work using public transport) (4l (B) the work situation of '4 l 1 working hours 4l 2, the time spent on commutes and J 42 Work using public transport 42 3 (C) that the situation inside and outside working hours, a ^ 43 A working state distribution of 10 of 43 2 hours out on the road outside the time (43 3 hours of work inside and outside the means of transport used 11 out of 43 (D) describe the use of port 44 transport 2 ÷ 45 weekday evening activities (A) normal activities after dinner out of 45 An after dinner go out the length of ^ 45 Two types of after dinner go out e a u (46 3 After dinner go out to use the means of transport 46 (B) before going to sleep after dinner to the indoor activities of a u ^ 47 1 dinner time h47 2 before going to sleep after dinner to the 48 types of indoor activities 3 night break -48 Third weekend of mobile lifestyle ¨ 49 (1) weekend wake up E49 (B) of the weekend to go out 50 A length of 50 weekend outings 2 weekends out of a 50 n the type of activities 3 weekends out activities to use means of transport 52 (C) of the weekend break at 52 Section III is not fixed working hours among 53 mobile lifestyle A normal mobile lifestyle 653 (A) on weekdays because of work needs to go out e'u54 A morning wake up time of 54 2 day job to go out because of time spent on the road 54 3 Due to the need to travel by public transport 55 (B) In addition to daily work activities need to go beyond 55 1 In addition to work activities need to go beyond the question 55 2 In addition to the work of the types of activities need to go beyond 56 3 In addition to work activities need to go beyond the use of means of transport 56 (C) normal indoor activities after dinner 57 After dinner the time 57 1 2 before going to sleep after dinner to the 57 types of indoor activities 3 night break 58 Second weekend 58 mobile lifestyle (1) weekend wake up time of 58 (B) the activities of the weekend out 59 1 week 59 hours per day outings 2 weekends out the types of activities 59 3 weekends out of 60 used vehicles (C) of the weekend break at 60 Section IV of the school population is 61 mobile lifestyle A flat head to school and school situation 6l (A) school attendance 61 A school time 61 2, the time it takes way to school 63 3, means of transport used to go to school 63 (B) of the school situation of 63 1 school hours 63 2 school to spend time on the road 64 3 used school transport 64 Second, the activities of 65 weekday evening (A) normal activities after dinner out of 65 An after dinner go out the length of time j65 Two types of outdoor activities after dinner 66 3 After dinner go out to use the means of transport 67 (B) before going to sleep after dinner to 67 indoor activities After dinner the time 67 1 2 before going to sleep after dinner to the 68 types of indoor activities Q 68 3 night break Third weekend of mobile lifestyle 69 (1) weekend wake up time 69 (B) the end of lap 69 to go out A length of 70 weekend outings 2 weekends out of 70 types of activities 3 weekends out activities to use means of transport 71 (C) of the weekend break at 71 V retire or stay idle at home among 72 mobile lifestyle 1 out activities za73 (A) go out the length of 73 when asked (B) the types of activities outside of a 73 r Second, the situation of daily life 74 (A) of the morning wake up time of 74 (B) 75 hours after supper (C) before going to sleep after dinner to 76 indoor activities (D) at rest 76 SUMMARY 78 A different working and living conditions on the demographic characteristics of people in 78 different characteristics (A) of the four groups in the proportion of the overall population of 78 different (B) the characteristics of the four groups in the demographic indicators of age differences in the most clear 79 (C) the work of the two kinds of people in vocational education have significantly different 79 People working and living conditions of two different daily routines also have differences in degree of regularity of a mobile 79 (A) different people's daily laws e79 (B) the extent of 80 different groups of mobile Chapter II Overview of the city to reach out the audience s * n83 Section 83 of the traditional media contacts A frequency of 84 types of traditional media contacts (A) frequency of 84 television exposure (B) radio frequency contact with a 84 eu (C) frequency of 85 newspaper contacts (D) frequency of 85 magazine contacts Second, the work of living conditions in different populations exposed to traditional media, the frequency of 86 (A) working and living conditions of different groups watch television frequencies u 86 (B) working and living conditions among different radio frequencies -88 (C) working and living conditions of different frequency of 91 people read newspapers (D) the work of living conditions in different frequency of 94 people read the magazine 3 contacts 97 television new media Section 101 Network Media contacts The basic situation of a network of 102 media contacts (A) access frequency 103 (B) access time of 103 (C) 103 Internet access charges Two different demographic groups of network contacts 11106 (A) demographic characteristics of the Internet population frequency of e (106 A different gender groups in access frequency 106 2, the frequency of different age groups of Internet 106 Three different groups of online education frequency 6107 4 different personal monthly income people access frequency 108 5 different occupational groups access frequency 108 6 different people working and living conditions of the access frequency of 109 (B) characteristics of different population groups access time of 110 A time to different age groups of the Internet 110 2 people in different living conditions of work time online lll 3 113 Internet New Media contacts (A) of the Internet population of 113 blog contacts (B) of the Internet population of 115 contacts podcast (C) Internet access to IP cases among 117 Four different people working and living conditions network of new media contacts ¨ 119 (A) working and living conditions among different contacts 119 blog (B) working and living conditions in different populations cognition 1I119 podcast (C) working and living conditions among different IP contacts 120 Section 120 of the new media contacts 1 121 New Mobile Media contacts (A) 121 New Mobile Media Contact (B) will move 122 new media contacts (C) the audience's views on the new media rates of 129 1 on the digital TV rates 129 views Two pairs of IP satellite TV rates 131 views (4) LCD TV in public places 131 the degree of concern Second, traditional media, new media audience of 132 contacts (A) frequency of contact with people of different television new media contacts 133 (B) contact with different radio frequencies among 135 new media contacts (C) frequency of contact with people of different newspapers, new media access to 138 (D) frequency of contact with people of different magazine contacted 140 new media (E) the audience for new media and traditional media is rather 142 Three new Internet media audience of 143 media contacts (A) frequency of contact with people of different network access to 143 new media (B) populations with different contact time network access to 146 new media City audiences during the fourth quarter mobile media contacts 147 One to work (school) on the way the media exposed to a 147 Second, the way the media access to 149 travel 3 out shopping and leisure travel on the way the media access Qiao 149 SUMMARY 1 gas A television audience of the impact of new media contacts and will contact to 152 2 audience online and new media exposure was positively related to 153 Three audiences have different expectations of 154 new media Chapter City Car television audience access to state 155 Section mobile living conditions for urban traffic 155 An urban transportation and living 155 2 155 urban traffic and transport Three modes of transport on Car TV 156 Section II of the public transport vehicle television 157 contacts A basic contacts: 157 (A) Contact rate of 1 157 (B) route of exposure 157 A general route of exposure 157 2 way up to 158 contacts Second, demographic characteristics of populations of different contacts 158 Car TV A different gender groups of contacts 158 Car TV Two different age groups 159 Car TV exposure Three different occupational groups Car TV exposure 159 Four different academic groups 160 Car TV exposure 5 different income groups personal car on 161 television exposure Living conditions among the three different working contacts 161 Car TV A different working and living conditions are seen among 161 Car TV 2 different people working and living conditions means of access to 162 board TV 3 different people working and living conditions the most frequent contact with Car TV channel 163 Four people have not seen the vehicle TV will watch TV on-board 163 (A) The board wishes to watch TV 163 (B) want 163 reasons to watch (C) the reasons do not want to watch 164 Section III television audience on board the concerns of public transport situation and needs of 164 program An audience concerned about the situation on-board TV 164 (1 /) into account special conditions on permanent concern: 165 (B) demographic characteristics of people concerned about the situation on-board TV 165 A different gender groups concerned about the situation on-board TV 165 Two different age groups concerned about the situation on the car TV 165 Three different occupational groups concerned about the situation on-board TV 166 Four different academic groups concerned about the situation on the car TV 167 5 different people monthly incomes, the situation on board the concern of television 168 (C) living conditions among different mobile television concern and on-board a 168 A different state of working life among the degree of concern on the car TV 168 2 out of time and concern and 169-car TV (D) contact with different media groups concerned about the situation on-board TV 170 A different line frequency of the crowd on board the concern and 170 television 2 different people on board television exposure concern and a 171 TV 3 on supermarket shopping buildings LCD TV Car TV exposure and the degree of concern 171 Second, the evaluation of television audience of 172 on board Three-car TV show audience on demand 173 (A) want to watch TV programs on-board type 173 (B) demographic characteristics of different types of programs people want to watch ÷ 174 A different gender groups would like to see a program type 174 Two different age groups would like to see the program type 174 3 people want to see different academic program type 175 4 different people working and living conditions to see the program type 176 Four audience rating of television programs on-board 177 (A) of the existing positive perceptions of program content, evaluation of 178 (B) for the negative attitude of existing content evaluation 178 (C) For program content needs and expectations of 179 Section IV of private vehicles on the car TV 181 A private car 181 car TV installations (A) private car ownership 181 (B) the proportion of private cars 182 car TV Installation 2 car private car users to the general situation of 182 TV (A) private car users to the specific description of Car TV 182 (B) the purpose of installing the car TV 190 (C) want to see the program type 190 Three private cars will board the installation of 191 television (A) will install 191 (B) plan to install car features 191 TV crowd (C) do not intend to install the car because the crowd of 194 TV SUMMARY 196 A mobile life and status of 196-car TV (A) to provide mobile communication space for 196 vehicles (B) of the mobile media audience, the state needs to create 197 (C) the main problems Mobile Communication 197 (D) to be developed in the field of private transport 198 Second, on-board television audiences expect more demands and recommendations 198 (A) want to be selective rather than watching TV passively board accepted 198 (B) on-board TV is also a need for more universal 199 (C) on-board TV ad should be short to facilitate understanding of all 199 passengers (D) wish to develop car TV receiver sound headphones 199 (E) on-board television to speed up the update rate of 200 Three television audience on the board forecast the future development of 200 Chapter contact with the city state a203 mobile TV audience Section 203 of mobile phone use Basic use of a 203 (A) of the mobile phone ownership rate of 203 (B) of the mobile access method 204 (C) the number of sending and receiving text messages 204 Article (D) the cost of a 205 cell phone Two different demographic groups of mobile phone use of 206 (A) demographic characteristics of populations of mobile phone ownership rate of a 206 A different gender groups of mobile phone ownership rate of 206 Two different age groups of mobile phone ownership rate of 206 Three different occupational groups of mobile phone ownership rate of 207 4 different groups of mobile phone ownership rate education 208 5 person-months of different income groups have rates of 208 mobile phone 6 different people working and living conditions of mobile phone ownership rate of 209 (B) demographic characteristics of populations of different cell phone access mode 209 A different gender groups of mobile phone access mode 209 Two different age groups of mobile access methods 210 3 qualification groups with different access mode mobile phone 211 4 different people working and living conditions of the mobile access method 212 (C) send and receive text messages in different demographic groups the number of Article 213 A different gender groups messaging number of 213 articles Send and receive text messages of different age groups 2, Article Number 214 Three different education groups messaging number of Article 215 4 different people working and living status of the Number n 215 send and receive text messages (D) demographic characteristics of populations of different cell phone costs 216 A different gender groups of mobile phone costs 216 Two different age groups of mobile phone costs 217 3 person-months earnings of different groups of mobile phone costs 218 4 different people working and living conditions of the mobile phone costs r218 Three audience how to treat and use the cell phone 219 (A) of the mobile phone has become an inseparable tool rnzn1 219 (B) the user's mobile phone spending habits of the functional requirements of diverse 6220 Section 221 of the basic situation of mobile Internet A mobile internet use z-4221 (A) 221 mobile Internet Overview (B) of the mobile Internet means uu222 (C) the use of mobile Internet access services to 222 Two different demographic groups of mobile internet use 223 (A) whether different demographic groups use the Internet phone 223 Whether the use of a different gender groups of mobile Internet-z 223 Two different age groups are using their mobile phones online -223 Three different occupational groups are using mobile Internet 224 Four different academic groups are using mobile Internet ¨ I 225 5 different people monthly incomes, whether the use of mobile Internet r-225 6 different people working and living conditions if the Internet using mobile phone 226 (B) demographic characteristics of people use mobile Internet access services to 227 A different gender groups enjoy the use of mobile Internet services 227 Two different age groups use mobile Internet access service J227 3 different academic groups use mobile Internet access service 228 4 different people working and living conditions of use of mobile Internet access service 229 Three different media exposure among 229 mobile internet use (A) the frequency of different people use mobile Internet access condition 230 (B) Different people use mobile Internet access time, 230 cases (C) the number of people using different messaging mobile internet use 231 Four audience how to view mobile Internet 231 (A) the use of people had mobile phone access to the Internet 232 Internet Assessment (B) does not use mobile Internet than people in the evaluation of Mobile Internet 234 (C) the audience's view on the mobile Internet rates for a 235 Section 236 Mobile TV contacts A specific description of mobile TV users 236 Second, contact with the audience for mobile TV will 11 241 (A) a mobile TV will touch 241 1 want to watch mobile TV 241 2 want to watch mobile TV Type: 241 3 mobile TV features to attract the audience of 242 4 may use the occasion to watch TV mobile phone 242 (B) of the different demographic groups will touch 243 mobile TV A different gender groups want to watch mobile TV 243 Two different age groups want to watch mobile TV 243 3 people want to watch different academic mobile TV 244 4 different personal monthly income people want to watch mobile TV 244 5 different people working and living conditions are hoped to watch mobile TV 245 6 different people want to watch the move, mobile TV 246 (C) contacts people of different media will touch 246 mobile TV 1, the frequency of different online groups want to watch mobile TV 247 2 people want different time online watching mobile TV 247 3, the number of different messaging groups want to watch mobile TV 248 Mobile internet use 4 different people want to watch mobile TV o248 5 different people want TV exposure frequency to watch mobile TV 249 6 other new media concern and engagement with mobile TV will 249 (1) on public transport, car TV, mobile TV access to the degree of concern and will 249 (2) whether you want to listen to digital radio and want to watch mobile TV 250 (3) whether you want to watch through a digital broadcast video and want to watch mobile TV 250 (4) LCD TV supermarkets and other places the degree of concern and whether you want to watch mobile TV 251 (D) demographic characteristics of people want to watch mobile TV program type 251 A different gender groups want to see the type of mobile phone TV 251 Two different age groups want to see the type of mobile phone TV 252 Three different education groups want to see 253 types of mobile TV 4 different people working and living conditions to see the type of mobile phone TV 254 (E) demographic characteristics of people's preferences on the characteristics of mobile TV 255 A value of different gender groups of mobile TV features 255 Two different age groups valued the mobile TV feature 256 (Vi) the audience how to view mobile TV 257 An audience willing to use mobile TV 257 (1) want to use the main reason is to try new things ÷) 257 (2) do not want to use the phone mainly because their own shortcomings and the need for mobile TV 257 2 audiences to watch mobile TV content objective view of 258 charges (1) want to watch sports news category learning class life, a program service information 258 (2) the audience's view rates for mobile TV 259 (3) watch mobile TV mainly to pass the time 260 3 mobile TV audience on the development prospects of the 260 IV using different phone features state of the population of 262 people A sex distribution of 262 2 262 age with left foot Occupational distribution of the three 263 4 Education level of 264 265 monthly income distribution of five Six-state distribution of working life 265 SUMMARY 266 A basis for the development of mobile TV market platform: a large group of 266 mobile phone users Second, potential users of mobile TV features: use of the Internet like to watch mobile TV 267 Three mobile TV market: the market potential of opportunities 267 Four technical tariff content development for determining the critical point of mobile TV 268 Urban audiences Chapter 269 digital radio contact with the situation Section 269 of digital broadcasting cognition A Basic 269 (A) general cognition 269 (B) of the expected digital radio receiver with the function ^ 270 Two different groups of digital broadcasting cognition 270 (A) demographic characteristics of people's awareness on the situation of digital broadcasting 270 A different gender groups awareness of digital broadcasting 271 Two different age groups on several cognitive radio 271 Three different occupational groups of digital broadcasting cognitive | 271 Four different academic groups awareness of digital broadcasting 272 Personal monthly income of 5 different groups of digital broadcasting cognitive 273 6 different people working and living conditions on the recognition of digital broadcasting 274 (B) contacts with different media groups on several cognitive radio 274 A different line frequency among the digital broadcasting of cognitive-274 2 different TV exposure frequency among the digital broadcasting of cognitive 275 3 different frequency groups access to traditional broadcasting digital broadcasting on cognitive 275 Four different newspaper groups access to the digital broadcasting frequencies cognitive 276 5 different magazines exposure group on digital radio frequency cognition 276 (C) audience awareness of digital radio's description of 277 1 in the survey had not heard of digital broadcasting were 11 277 2 have heard of but who contacted 278 digital radio (1) have the correct understanding of the digital broadcasting 278 people (2) have an understanding of digital broadcasting, but there is a deviation of one 279 3 persons contacted several digital broadcasting 279 4 popularity of digital broadcasting, and audience awareness is not high because there is a deviation 280 Three different demographic groups features the digital broadcasting receiver's expectations 281 (A) of the different gender groups of the digital broadcast receiver feature expectations of 281 (B) of the different age groups function of the digital broadcasting receiver's expectations 281 (C) of the different academic groups function of the digital broadcasting receiver's expectations 282 (4) different people working and living conditions on the function of the digital broadcasting receiver's expectations 283 Section II Digital Audio Broadcasting (DAB) of contacts 284 A very Aixiyifeng 284 (A) ratio of 284 to listen to (B) listen to channel 284 Second, listen to different demographic groups of 285 cases (A) demographic characteristics of populations in different listening situations 285 A different gender groups to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 285 Two different age groups to listen the case of digital audio broadcasting 285 Three different education groups to listen to digital audio broadcasting in a 286 case 4 different personal monthly income people to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 286 5 people listen to different working and living conditions in the case of digital audio broadcasting 286 (B) the exposure of different groups to listen to the media situation in 287 A different frequency groups to listen to Internet broadcasts of digital audio situations 287 2 different TV exposure frequency to listen to digital audio broadcasting crowd situation 287 3 different people listen to traditional radio frequency contact with the digital audio broadcasting in 288 cases 4, the frequency of different newspapers to read the crowd to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 288 5 different magazine reading frequency to listen to digital audio broadcasting crowd situation 289 3 digital audio broadcasting will contact 289 (A) of the 289 total contacts will 1 wish to listen to digital audio broadcasting ratio 289 2 want to listen to digital audio broadcast 289 (B) of the different demographic groups will contact 290 A different gender groups want to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 290 Two different age groups want to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 290 3 people want to listen to different degree of digital audio broadcasting in 291 cases Four different occupational groups want to listen to digital audio broadcasting situation u 291 5 different personal monthly income people want to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 292 6 different people working and living conditions to listen to digital audio broadcasting hope the situation 6292 (C) of the different media exposure will contact 293 people A different frequency groups want to listen to online digital audio broadcasting 293 2 different people want to listen to TV exposure frequency digital audio broadcasting situation 6293 3 different frequency groups want access to traditional radio to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 294 4, the frequency of different people reading the newspaper want to listen to the case of digital audio broadcasting 294 Journal of contacts among different frequencies 5 to listen to digital audio broadcasting hope the situation 295 (D) demographic characteristics of people want to listen to the program 295 A different gender groups want to listen to digital audio broadcasts 6295 Two different age groups want to listen to digital audio broadcast 296 3 people want to listen to different degree of digital audio broadcast 297 4 different people want to listen to the work of living conditions for digital audio broadcasts 298 Section III Digital Multimedia Broadcasting (DMB) of contacts 299 A digital broadcast by video of the respondents watched description of the specific 299 Second, the audience want to watch video through the digital broadcasting will 303 (A) of the overall 303 One hopes that digital broadcasting will watch the video 303 2 want to watch the video 304 by which the receiver 3 want to see the program type 304 4 305 charging methods of hope (B) demographic characteristics of people want to watch video through the digital broadcasting will 305 A different demographic characteristics of people want to watch video through the digital broadcasting will 305 (1) different gender groups want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 305 (2) Different age groups want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 305 (3) different occupational groups want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 306 (4) whether the different academic groups hope to watch digital broadcast video 307 (5) personal salary groups want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 307 (6) different people working and living conditions are hoped to watch the video broadcast 308 digital 2 different media conditions people want access to digital broadcasting by the will of 309 to watch video (1) Internet access frequencies of different people want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 309 (2) the frequency of television exposure through the crowd want to watch digital broadcast video 309 (3) access to traditional radio frequencies in different populations want to watch video through the digital broadcasting 310 (4) the frequency of different newspapers read by people want to watch digital broadcast video 310 (5) the frequency of different magazines read by people want to watch digital broadcast video 311 (C) demographic characteristics of people want to watch the video 311 by which the receiver A different gender groups want to watch the video 311 by which the receiver Two different age groups want to watch the video 312 by which the receiver Three different education groups want to watch video through which the receiver 313 4 different people working and living conditions by which the receiver want to watch video of a 313 (D) demographic characteristics of the type of programs people want to watch a 314 A different sex types of programs people want to watch 314 Two different age groups want to watch the program type 314 3 people want to watch different academic program type 315 4 different people want to watch the work of living conditions of the program type 316 (E) demographic characteristics of populations of different charging methods of hope 317 A different gender groups hope that the way of a 317 fee Two different age groups of 318 desired charging methods 3 people want to charge different way of education 318 4 different people working and living conditions of hope charging method 319 The potential of digital broadcasting IV characteristics of the audience 320 A digital broadcasting potential demographic characteristics of 320 people (A) Sex distribution: 320 0 b) the age distribution of 32l (C) the degree distribution of I] 321 (D) of the occupational distribution of the 322 (E) personal monthly income distribution -323 (F) Distribution of 324 working and living conditions Second, the potential of digital radio audience of 325 media contacts r 1) on the hand on the breeding distribution of color j (B) frequency distribution of television exposure 326 (C) frequency distribution of 327 radio contacts (D) the frequency distribution of 327 newspaper reading (Il) magazine reading frequency distribution 328 3 audience of digital broadcasting will contact 329 (A) willing to access digital radio 329 (B) does not consider access to digital broadcasting 330 Four audience views on the digital broadcasting rates 331 Five audience how to treat future development of digital broadcasting 332 (A) the development of digital broadcasting is not optimistic about the prospects for 332 (B) the development of digital broadcasting optimistic about the future 333 SUMMARY 334 An audience awareness of digital broadcasting and the use of existing dislocation 334 2 present the factors restricting the development of digital broadcasting, 335 Three of the digital radio audience expectations and recommendations 336 Figures and Tables 337
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