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Smart Home Slowdown

I consumatori statunitensi sono cauti riguardo agli elettrodomestici intelligenti

Secondo Statista Consumer Insights, i consumatori statunitensi sono ancora lenti nell’adottare elettrodomestici intelligenti.
By
Hand holds orange smart device amid CO2 monitor, door sensor, and glowing orb in smart home setting.
Foto: Symbolbild | fastcompany.com · Symbolbild (thematisch gesucht: Smart Home Appliances - Electronics Weekly) - nicht das Originalfoto der Quelle.
The essentials
  • I consumatori statunitensi rimangono cauti nei confronti degli elettrodomestici intelligenti.
  • L'ultimo Statista Consumer Insights mostra un'adozione limitata.
  • David Manners ha oltre quarant'anni di esperienza nel giornalismo elettronico.
  • Electronics Weekly raggiunge 200.000 lettori al mese.

U.S.

American consumers remain cautious about embracing smart household appliances, according to the latest data from Statista Consumer Insights. While other countries are quickly adopting devices like smart refrigerators, connected ovens, and automated vacuum cleaners, U.S. buyers are taking a more thoughtful approach. The findings highlight a slower shift toward smart home technology in the American market compared to global trends.

A Voice in the Industry

David Manners, an expert with over forty years of experience in the electronics field, offers valuable insights into consumer behavior and major industry movements. As a regular contributor to Electronics Weekly, his blog, Mannerisms, is a favorite among readers and explores topics such as Fables and Markets. Manners' deep understanding of the industry helps explain why some consumers are hesitant to embrace new technologies.

Electronics Weekly is widely followed, with a monthly readership of 200,000 people. Through online articles, email updates, social media, and live events, the publication connects with key decision-makers in the electronics sector. The weekly podcast, CHIIPS, is hosted by editor Caroline Hayes and provides expert commentary from leaders in the field. This mix of resources helps keep the industry informed about the latest developments.

In 2026, the publication marks its 65th anniversary and has taken the opportunity to digitize and share the first-ever issue, which originally launched on 7th September 1960. The anniversary features look back at the magazine's history and explore what the future might hold for the electronics industry. These special features offer both a nostalgic and forward-looking perspective on the field.

Based on reporting by Electronics Weekly, compiled by the Tradingbird newsroom. Published 05 Aug 2026, 15:04.
Topics: Smarthome · Software
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