31 July 2016 | Articles, Articles 2016, Marketing | By Christophe Lachnitt
Mobile Phone Users Aren’t All That Mobile
A comScore study found that mobile devices reign supreme at the home of American Internet users.
Smartphones and tablets represent 54% of the Internet-connected devices used in Americans households.
The ranking is as follows:
- Smartphones: 37% (of US households).
- Desktops and laptops: 28%.
- Tablets: 17%.
- Streaming devices: 5%.
- Game consoles: 5%.
- Smart TVs: 3%.
- Handheld (e.g. iPod Touches): 2%.
- DVRs and set-top boxes: 2%.
- Internet Blu-ray players: 1%.

(CC) Ivana Vasilj
This study confirms what I have written on Superception for several years: We most use our smartphones and tablets at our home because of their unique convenience and interactivity advantages over all fixed devices.
Incidentally, it is worth noting that this study doesn’t mention connected watches, probably because they don’t (yet) account for a sufficiently large market share but also because they are less appealing than smartphones and tablets in terms, precisely, of convenience and interactivity.