The study’s methodology integrates behavioral analysis and technology analysis. It covers:

• Recent sales performance, and forecasts for key related product categories.

• The four key ways in which consumers "consume" their personal images, and the technology requirements for each.

• A review of the performance and connectivity issues related to the display of digital images for Analog CRT Televisions,

• Digital CRT Televisions, LCD Televisions and HDTV Televisions.

• An examination of current offerings in Media Servers, Media Receivers, and Media Center PCs.

• An examination of wired and wireless home connectivity issues.

• A discussion of image organization and user interface issues as they relate to the implementation of IEPPS systems.

• A list of requirements for second generation IEPPS systems.

• A five year unit and revenue forecast along with a discussion of opportunities and threats, particularly for providers of printing services.

• A review of the offerings and strategies of the top ten players: Adobe Systems, Digeo, Eastman Kodak, Hewlett-Packard, Intel, Microsoft, Philips, Pioneer Electronics, Sony and Tivo, including interviews with key executives

Executive Summary 
Definitions and Methodology 
Definitions  
Methodology 
Current Market Assessment  
Soaring sales of key categories 
Value Propositions 
Psychological and Social Factors .
Observations: Personal photography and social interaction
Behavioral Analysis: Display, Presentation, Conversation, & Reliving
Functional Requirements: 
Technology Requirements for IEPPS
Key technologies
Special case: Media Center PCs
Using the Television for Digital Image Display – TV vs. Computer Monitor
Image Source: PC plus Media Receiver vs. Media Server
Connectors
Image Access: Control User Interface & Image Organization
Today’s Solutions   

Summary of the State of the Art
What’s needed – Key Features for an IEPPS System
Business analysis and projections
Opportunities and Threats
Forecast
Dangers for printing services providers
Top Ten Key Players
Adobe Systems— San Jose, California 
Digeo— Kirkland, Washington 
Eastman Kodak— Rochester, New York
Hewlett Packard — Palo Alto, California 
Intel Santa — Clara, California  
Microsoft — Redmond, Washington
Pioneer Electronics — Tokyo, Japan
Royal Philips Electronics — Eindhoven, Netherlands 

Sony — Tokyo, Japan  
TiVo — Alviso, California 
Conclusions and Recomendations
Conclusions 
Implications for vendors 

Table of Figures

Figure 1: US Household Penetration of selected consumer electronics products.
Figure 2: US sales of selected consumer electronics products 
Figure 3: US factory sales ($) of selected consumer electronics products
Figure 4: Relative contributions of various product categories to the growth of the US consumer electronics industry
Figure 5: Stack of key components of an IEPPS system .
Figure 6: HP Media Center PC 
Figure 7: Resolution specifications for computer displays, TVs,and digital cameras
Figure 8: Comparison of resolution of various displays and digital cameras
Figure 9: Common sizes for various types of TVs 
Figure 10: The Hewlett-Packard and Linksys media receivers
Figure 11: Digeo Moxi Media Server.
Figure 12: Common video connectors
Figure 13: TV screens from Sony’s RoomLink
Figure 14: Summary of state-of-the-art for key components of an IEPPS system
Figure 15: ConnectedTV electronic program guide
Figure 16: Unit and Revenue forecast (at retail prices) for IEPPS products.
Figure 17: Adobe Photoshop Album, and screenshot showing a visual tag being applied.
Figure 18: Moxi unit, and screenshot showing photo access 
Figure 19: HP Digital Media Receiver, and screen showing image-folder access; Photosmart 230 printer; MediaCenter PC and screen showing image-folder access
Figure 20: Linksys media receiver product (using Intel’s Digital Media Adaptor reference design)
Figure 21: Philips Multimedia Receiver
Figure 22: RoomLink, and RoomLink screen; Digital Studio RZ series PC; Digital Photo Printer DPP-SV55. 
Figure 23: TiVo box; "TiVo Central" screen without and with Home Media Option
Figure 24: Implications of IEPPS systems on different sectors of the digital imaging industry.