Sport going digital

List of tables and figures

Tables
Table 1: Example of a tennis racket fitted with sensors
Table 2: Benefits and weaknesses of embedded sensors and external sensors
Table 3: Features of the main short-range technologies
Table 4: Benefits and weaknesses of cellular connectivity
Table 5: Benefits and weaknesses of LPWA connectivity
Table 6: Main API and SDK platforms
Table 7: Comparison between the main ‘Quantified Self’ running apps
Table 8: Sports targeted by connected services
Table 9: Hardware and software provided by the top three sports equipment brands
Table 10: Products and software provided by sports accessory companies
Table 11 : Type of products offered by pure players
Table 12: Main acquisitions in the connected sports business
Table 13: Main partnerships in the connected sports business
Table 14: Cost comparison of three sports items
Table 15: Main initiatives of insurance companies in sport and well-being

Figures
Figure 1: Common architecture for most wearable devices
Figure 2: Block diagram of a sensor node
Figure 3: Methods of connecting a connected object
Figure 4: Different sensors on the human body
Figure 5: Examples of connected wristbands and watches for sport
Figure 6: Multisport PIQ sensor
Figure 7: MC10 skin sensor
Figure 8: Overview of a Personal Area Network ecosystem
Figure 9: Main technologies in use according to bandwidth (in Mbps) and reach
Figure 10: Different consumption levels for different states
Figure 11: Technical comparison between the two versions of Bluetooth
Figure 12: Capturs tracker
Figure 13: Google Fit SDK principle
Figure 14: Connection between the Apple Watch and the Health app
Figure 15: Example of big data tennis analysis
Figure 16: Connected wristbands for fitness and sports
Figure 17: Connected fabrics
Figure 18: Wilson’s connected basketball
Figure 19 : Viper Pod tracking system
Figure 20: Reebok Connected CheckLight Cap
Figure 21: Connected cyclist helmet
Figure 22: Characteristics users want in a smart watch
Figure 23: Apple Watch Nike+
Figure 24: HTC’s and Under Armour’s HealthBox
Figure 25: List of partners for Google Fit
Figure 26: Verizon’s Sports & Fitness store
Figure 27: LeEco Super Bike (will be connected exclusively to the AT&T network)
Figure 28: Differences in key positioning of the various operators in the sport market
Figure 29: Positioning of the main players along the connected sport value chain
Figure 30: Sales of connected sports equipment worldwide, by category, 2014-2021
Figure 31: Installed base of connected sports equipment worldwide, by category, 2015-2021
Figure 32: Evolution of installed base of connected sports equipment by region, 2015-2021
Figure 33: Sports sales worldwide
Figure 34: Share of revenues linked to wearables technologies
Figure 35: User demand for IoT
Figure 36: Connected sports products according to user level
Figure 37: Main challenges for the Internet of Things
Figure 38: The running market
Figure 39: Several examples of connected wristband designs
Figure 40: Paris Nike Run Club webpage
Figure 41: Description of business models based on the sale of data
Figure 42 : Withings Pulse
Figure 43: Vitality status based on rate of savings