Wired and Wireless Satisfaction in Europe

Published: 22 March 2001 y., Thursday
According to a recent survey from Qualiope done in conjunction with Ipsos-Reid France, 92% of landline telephone users and 79% of mobile/cellphone users in Western Europe are either "very" or "fairly" satisfied with the sound quality of their telephone connection. The study questioned users in six countries and found that they tended to find more satisfaction in their landline connections than the connections they made with their mobile phones. Few people are ever truly satisfied when they are charged money for a service, however, it is interesting to note that even though cellphone usage is prolific in Western Europe, few people are very satisfied with the price of their mobile service. The Netherlands housed the highest percentage of satisfied paying customers with only 17% expressing contentment with their mobile phone pricing plan. Ipsos and Qualiope found that internet connection speed is also an issue in Western Europe. Although 72% of Germany and 69% of the UK is satisfied with connection speeds, 35% of the Netherlands and 47% of Spain expressed dissatisfaction with the speed of the internet connections in the countries.
Šaltinis: emarketer.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

Samsung Galaxy Z

A new smartphone from Samsung has been announced by Three in Sweden, the Samsung Galaxy Z. more »

MySpace sold to Specific Media

News Corporation has sold its ailing social networking site MySpace to online advertising firm Specific Media. more »

Microsoft presents new Office 365

Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer promoted company‘s new cloud product Office 365at an event in New York City. more »

SoftStep KeyWorx multi-touch foot controller

Most folks do work with their hands, but what about your feet? more »

Double Research & Development from Manipulator

Company Double Research & Development has developed a new input device that can sense motion and pressure of the fingers. Manipulator "amenbo" find its use in applications requiring detection of users using their hands. more »

British Library makes Google search deal

Thousands of pages from one of the world's biggest collections of historic books, pamphlets and periodicals are to be made available on the internet. more »

Alibaba splits Taobao, China's biggest retail website

Chinese internet giant Alibaba has announced that it is reorganizing one of its websites, Taobao, into three separate units. more »

Facebook hires former Clinton press secretary

Mr Lockhart, who joins Facebook next month as Vice President of Global Communications, represents the company's latest move to enlist Washington insiders. more »

Facebook Valuation Nowhere Near $100 Billion

Facebook is planning an IPO that could value the company at as much as $100 billion, according to CNBC sources. more »

Interactive 3D dashboard map the future of navigation

Audi and MIT's SENSEable City Lab have teamed up to design the car navigation system of the future - a 3D display that will sit on the dashboard. more »