By The Numbers

• LCD Monitor Production Jumps In January

  By Doug Olenick, February 22, 2010
  AUSTIN, TEXAS — DisplaySearch reported LCD monitor production in January hit its highest point in 18 months.  More

• Camera Sales Dip, Printing Gains

  By TWICE Staff, February 22, 2010
  NEW YORK — A pair of reports shed light on how the digital imaging market is bearing up under a global recession.  More

• Navteq: 43% Of Car Models Offer Standard, Optional Traffic Service

  By Joseph Palenchar, February 22, 2010
  CHICAGO — About 238 vehicle models out of 337 models available in North America offer navigation as standard or optional equipment, and, of those, more than 145 models offer real-time traffic updates as a standard or optional feature, according to Navteq.  More

• Video Game Sales Drop 13% In January

  By Lisa Johnston, February 22, 2010
  PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. — Video game sales dropped 13 percent in January, when compared with dollar sales in the prior-year period, according to The NPD Group.  More

• Keyboard, Touchscreen Phones Gain Q4 Share: NPD

  By Joseph Palenchar, February 22, 2010
  PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. — Cellphones with QWERTY keyboards or touchscreens increased their share of the retail cellphone market in last year’s fourth quarter, when all of the top 10 phones in retail unit volume came with one or both features, an NPD Group consumer survey found.  More

• NPD Market Magnifier: Top Plasma TV Markets

  By TWICE Staff, March 8, 2010
  Plasma TV unit share of 40-inch and larger flat-panel TVs for the three months ending January 2010  More

• iSuppli Says LCD Panel Suppliers Are Struggling

  By TWICE Staff, March 8, 2010
  EL SEGUNDO, CALIF. — Despite the prodigious growth of the global largesized- LCD market in recent years, panel suppliers are struggling to maintain profi tability, forcing them to cut materials and component costs, according to iSuppli.  More

• iSuppli: Cellphones Challenge Low-End Digital Still Cameras

  By Joseph Palenchar, March 8, 2010
  EL SEGUNDO, CALIF. — Cameraequipped cellphones might soon begin to cannibalize sales of low-end digital still cameras as they add more megapixels and as more camera phones come with f lash capabilities, iSuppli analyst Pam Tufegdzic said.  More

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