Intelligent home appliances, how does the public think?

When the wearable devices such as wristbands are prevailing, what do the public think about the smartness of home appliances? According to industry survey data, computers have become the most indispensable household appliances for urbanites.

Among the common appliances in urban households, the most indispensable part of the public is the computer. It is worth noting that kitchen appliances are more important than cleaning appliances. 8.6% of consumers believe that refrigerators are the most indispensable appliances, 7.1% of consumers think that rice cookers can't be less, and only 3.6% of respondents think that there is no need for washing machines at home.

From a gender perspective, men are undoubtedly “entertainment controls”: men’s demand for televisions and computers exceeds that of women. And women are destined to be "food" + "cooking mother": women said that the ratio of refrigerators and rice cookers in life is more than men.

From the age point of view, the 90-year dependence on computers is the highest, 66.1% of the 90s said that the most inseparable computer in life, the proportion is higher than other ages. At the same time, the survey found that the older the age, the higher the dependence on the refrigerator and rice cooker.

The survey data also shows that among many smart device concept products, consumers are most expecting environmental sensors (30%) capable of detecting PM2.5 and harmful gases, smart door locks (17.7%), chopsticks that can detect healthy temperature monitoring and healthy diet. (12.3%) and so on. The smart devices that consumers are most concerned about are still concentrated in the home field.

From a gender perspective, male consumers are looking forward to smart devices such as smart environment sensors (34.2%) and flying cameras (8.7%). Women are highly concerned about products that are closely related to health and safety, such as smart door locks (18.2%), healthy chopsticks (15.1%), and healthy water cups (9.3%).

In terms of age, consumers of different ages have a strong interest in the pm2.5 sensor. It is worth noting that older people who have always been considered to be less sensitive to technology are more eager for smart sockets, flying cameras, smart door locks and other devices than Chinese and young people. After 90, I was very interested in the smart bracelet that can project the screen of the mobile phone on the arm.