This comes as users move away from internet devices associated with working from home, like laptops and tablets, and toward entertainment ones, like smartphones and smart TVs.
Dive deeper:
Dive deeper:
- The increase in US time spent with media is driven by the "other" connected devices category. This refers to devices like smart TVs, game consoles, and internet-connected devices.
- Time spent with other connected devices blossomed by 35.4% to hit 1 hour and 35 minutes in 2020, when bored US adults with canceled in-person plans hit a new level of binge-watching and gaming.
- While growth has slowed, the other connected devices category hasn't given up those gains: US adults will spend 1 hour and 47 minutes with the category this year. That figure will account for a greater percentage of time spent with media than ever before, at 13.5%.
- Meanwhile, time spent with desktops and laptops is once more on the decline, following a work-from-home bump in 2020. US adults will spend an average of 6 minutes less with these devices this year than they did in 2020, for a total of 1 hour and 57 minutes.
- Time spent with tablets is following the same pattern as desktop and laptop, as users move away from these devices and toward more entertainment-focused ones like smartphones and smart TVs.
- It's worth noting these figures account for multitasking, meaning time spent on multiple devices is counted separately.
Looking ahead: Digital will account for an increasing share of time spent with media through our forecast, totaling 8 hours and 28 minutes in 2024, or 64.9% of time spent with media. Digital's growth is driven by increasing time spent with smartphones and other connected devices, which are making up for losses in the desktop/laptop and tablet categories.
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