united internet media – catch me if you can!
DESCRIPTION
A study of the effects of the parallel use of several screens on attention and the consequences for media planning, creation and advertising effectiveness.TRANSCRIPT
Catch Me If You Can!
Baseline study of the effects of the parallel use of several screens on
attention and the consequences for media planning, creation and advertising
effectiveness
Agenda
► Methodology
► Attention in times of the Multi Screen
► Setting the stage – facets of Multi Screen use
► One Multi Screener is not the same as another
Multi method approach
• Combination of quantitative, online representative survey and
qualitative, online diary as well as video diary
• Survey • Online
representative panel sample (14–59 years) n = 1,251
• Online diary covering 11 days
• n = 44
• n = 1,624 use situations evaluated
• 20 probands equipped with video camera
• Four "tasks" during field phase to document use of media
• The study was carried out by:
Agenda
► Methodology
► Attention in times of the Multi Screen
► Setting the stage – facets of Multi Screen use
► One Multi Screener is not the same as another
Multi Screen use is media reality experienced by all groups of the
population
86%
At least
2 devices
used at the
same time
86 90 81
96 86 82
75
0
20
40
60
80
100
Total Men Women 14-29 years 30-39 years 40-49 years 50-59 years
Multi Screeners Not Multi Screeners
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media
Basis: Multi Screeners 14-59 years, n = 1,070 (in each case device users)
Proliferation of devices fosters use of Multi Screens
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media;
Basis: Multi Screeners 14-59 years, n = 1,070 (in each case device users)
Percentage of device users who use the device for Multi Screen purposes
74%
45%
67% 69%
57%
TV & laptop and TV & smartphone: the combinations most used
• BUT: Multi Screens are frequent even
without TV.
Simultaneous use (very) frequent
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media;
Basis: Multi Screeners 14-59 years, n = 1,070 (in each case device users)
49%
55%
34%
45%
56% 34%
33%
• Triple Screens are also nothing unusual
Simultaneous use (very) frequent
Multi Screens are used throughout the whole day
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media
Basis: diary study, n = 1,624 use situations
Use situations
of which multi screen
Number of use situations and percentage of Multi Screen use
• Main times of use: in the morning and from 18 to 21 clock
7:00 – 10:00 11:00 –14:00 18:00 –21:00 15:00 – 17:00 22:00 – 24:00
12% 88%
Parallel use of several screens is usually independent
Related vs. independent Multi Screen use
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media;
Basis: diary study, Multi-Screen use, n = 454
Multi Screen total
8% 92%
Predominantly related
Predominantly independent
e.g. searching for a product seen
advertised
e.g. reading emails during the commercials
TV Multi Screen
Main activities for Multi Screen use (use of Internet & apps)
Online activities during the last Multi Screen use
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media
Basis: Multi Screeners 14-59 years, n = 1,070
83%
Reading or writing
E-Mails
72%
Information on a
subject or product
Information, reading
the news
71%
For browsing
69%
For ordering
and booking
68% 66%
Personal
business
62%
Communication
with others
• E-Mail, Search and reading the news are the most frequent online activities
during Multi Screen use.
Agenda
► Methodology
► Attention in times of the Multi Screen
► Setting the stage – facets of Multi Screen use
► One Multi Screener is not the same as another
In Multi Screen situations television is often the Second Screen
100%
42%
58%
34%
40%
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media;
Basis: Onliners 14-59 years, combi users of TV & laptops, n = 585
Variations over 100% due to rounding
Graph: spread of attention in the case of combined TV and laptop use
Further screen 27%
Reasons for change of attention in Multi Screen situations
External reasons
"The signal from my mobile phone that the
message had been received. I wanted to
answer the message straight away."
Commercial break / filling in time
"I used the smartphone if the film scenes
were not particularly exciting or during the
commercial break."
Source: Photo commercial break / filling in time http://i1.ytimg.com/vi/UTRDyXT0zO0/hqdefault.jpg
"My husband watches football, which I don't
find very interesting. So I mainly paid
attention to my laptop."
Little stimulation / boredom
Agenda
► Methodology
► Attention in times of the Multi Screen
► Setting the stage – facets of Multi-Screen use
► One Multi Screener is not the same as another
The Multi Screen typology
35 statements
6 types
7 factors
Mono-Tasking
Independent parallel use
TV-based Multi Screen use
Internet-focused Multi Screen use
Use-oriented Multi Screen use
Convergent Multi Screen use
Joint media use
Heavy Multi Screeners (22%) Parallel users of TV (18%)
Classical
users (13%)
Proper Multi
Screeners (17%)
Efficient Multi
Screeners (14%)
Online pragmatists (16%)
Multi Screeners – not all the same!
Multi Screen types
Online pragmatists Proper Multi Screeners Heavy Multi Screeners
Parallel users of TV Efficient Multi Screeners Classical users
Heavy Multi Screeners (22%)
Cluster pecularity
• Pronounced Social TV user
• Use tends to be dependent
• Multi Screen can be TV-based or Internet-focused
Multi-Screen use
• Multi Screener percentage: 94%
• Most frequent simultaneous use of 2 or 3 screens
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media
Basis: Onliners 14-59 years, n = 1,251
"I like looking up products on the
Internet that I've seen on TV."
Social demographics:
• 60% male
• 63% 14-39 years
Classical users (13%)
Source: Catch Me If You Can! - Interactive Media, United Internet Media
Basis: Onliners 14-59 years, n = 1,251
"I find it too tiring to use several
media at the same time."
Social demographics:
• 53% female
• 33% 50-59 years
Cluster peculiarity
• Feels parallel use too strenuous
• Low Multi Screen frequency
Multi-Screen use
• Multi Screener percentage: 45%
• Below-average proliferation of smartphones and
tablet computers
Conclusion – Multi Screen is now!
Percentages of Multi-Screen use are growing with each mobile device
sold
Multi-Screen use is the experience of media reality
There is no such thing as THE first screen.
In Multi Screen situations there is generally no
interconnection between the contents
In Multi Screen situations the focus of attention can
change several times.
Media planning recommendation: • Occupy the typical Internet entry points • Better synchronisation of TV and online plans
All results in the e-paper:
www.multi-screen.eu
Catch Me If You Can!
Thank you for your undivided attention