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consumerlab
The importance of network quality
and its impact on user satisfaction
An Ericsson Consumer Insight Summary Report
January 2013
SMARTPHONE
USAGE
EXPERIENCE
2  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
contents
All day every day	 3
where we are now	 4
What makes a good experience?	 5
Getting to the root of the problem	 6
Easing frustration	 7
The blame game	 8
Achieving network satisfaction	 9
The wow factor	 10
Spread the word	 11
2  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
METHODOLOGY
Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
For the purpose of this report, Ericsson
ConsumerLab conducted surveys across
Finland, Switzerland and the Netherlands.
Consumers were asked to discuss their
perception of network quality, including current
satisfaction levels and common problems
encountered. From this, it was possible to
assess the potential impact for operators.
The findings compare feedback from
3,000 smartphone users who took part in
an online survey alongside the experiences
of a further 500 smartphone users. These
500 users were provided with a tailor
made app with which to log the nature and
frequency of any issues encountered – and
their reactions to these issues.
ConsumerLab Analytical Platform 2012
To capture a more global perspective,
Ericsson ConsumerLab's Analytical
Platform was used, incorporating
information from annual consumer surveys
carried out in over 40 countries, including
more than 100,000 interviews. The data
used in this report represents a sample of
the global population aged 16 to 60.
Ericsson consumerlab
the voice of the consumer
Ericsson ConsumerLab has more than 15 years’ experience
of studying people’s behaviors and values, including the way
they act and think about ICT products and services. Ericsson
ConsumerLab provides unique insights on market and
consumer trends.
Ericsson ConsumerLab gains its knowledge through a
global consumer research program based on interviews
with 100,000 individuals each year, in more than 40 countries
and 15 megacities – statistically representing the views of
1.1 billion people.
Both quantitative and qualitative methods are used, and hundreds
of hours are spent with consumers from different cultures.
To be close to the market and consumers, Ericsson
ConsumerLab has analysts in all regions where Ericsson
is present, which gives a thorough global understanding
of the ICT market and business models.
All ConsumerLab reports can be found at:
www.ericsson.com/consumerlab
ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  3
All day every day
>	Access is essential –
users depend on having
access to a good internet
connection. Without a good
connection, the value of
owning a smartphone is lost.
Users want to be able to use
their smartphones and apps
regardless of time or place.
	Issues are common –
a majority of users experience
regular glitches, the most
common being internet
connection issues, app/service
crashes and slow speeds.
	Reliability is valued –
broad coverage where
needed and a fast and
reliable network are very
important – these are the
strongest drivers of
network satisfaction.
	Satisfaction means loyalty –
ensuring a high level
of network satisfaction is
crucial, and a great way
to generate good word
of mouth and increase
customer loyalty.
	Quality should
exceed expectations –
to really stand out from the
competition, operators need
to deliver an experience
that exceeds users’ current
expectations. To do this they
must deliver a high quality of
experience across all services
and applications, in any
situation, and for all devices.
	Satisfaction scores higher –
users who are very satisfied
with the performance of their
network have a positive effect
on the Net Promoter Score.
Key findings
Having access to an internet
connection has become an
integrated part of everyday life.
Each day, around 40 percent of
smartphone owners use their
smartphones before they have
even got out of bed. On the
morning commute, data usage
peaks at nearly 70 percent and
remains high throughout the day,
with users accessing the network
in short and frequent bursts.
Many services and apps are
based in the cloud, which means
that ensuring high quality internet
access is not just an advantage –
it’s a necessity. Users who
experience regular issues will
quickly lose patience, become
annoyed and start to search
for better alternatives.
On the morning
commute,
70 percent of
users use data
of smartphone
owners use their
smartphones
before getting
out of bed
40PERCENT
4  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
Current satisfaction levels
In the world of consumers, customer satisfaction is
closely linked with brand perception.The total consumer
experience is made up of many parts, with loyalty
building, service  support, account management, billing
 payment and the initial purchase process each playing
a formative role.This study has a specific focus on the
role that network quality has to play in this equation.
Figure 1 shows the proportion of users who are satisfied
with their current network.The results demonstrate that
just over half of all users would describe themselves
as very satisfied, with very few reporting themselves
as particularly dissatisfied.This leaves 45 percent
remaining who do not feel strongly either way.This poses
a clear challenge, and an opportunity for operators to
significantly increase their numbers of satisfied users,
and therefore the strength of their brand.
Across the world, there is notable variation in levels of
user satisfaction with mobile operators. Speed of the
mobile network is considered one of the most important
factors for ensuring a high level of satisfaction, and
yet as Figure 2 shows, this is the parameter with the
lowest level of satisfaction overall. Only 29 percent
of respondents globally claimed to be satisfied with
their network speed. However, if you take the UK as a
separate entity this figure actually rises to 40 percent,
with India, Japan, Germany and Brazil showing the
lowest levels of satisfaction with network speed.
Overall, China, Germany and Japan have below average
levels of satisfaction with their operators generally.
Brazil, India, Italy and Russia each have higher than
average levels of satisfaction, on the whole. It should be
noted that these figures are based on local conditions
and what users in these regions have come to expect.
This will have an impact on how satisfied people are
compared to their peers from less developed countries.
Room for improvement
According to our results across Finland, Switzerland
and the Netherlands, nearly everyone has at some
point experienced difficulties with attempting to use
apps or accessing the internet using their smartphone.
For the most part these problems are minor, and
users understand that they are bound to occur
from time to time.
But for almost half of all smartphone users these
issues are at best a weekly occurrence, with 16 percent
experiencing them daily. Often it can be the same
issue that comes up again and again. When problems
start to happen on a regular basis, users find this less
excusable and begin to view them as irritations.
Frequency of use also has an effect on the regularity of
disturbances, as heavier users are more likely to encounter
them simply by spending more time on their smartphones.
In general, the perception is that glitches are unavoidable
from time to time. However, most expect to see an
improvement in the future as technology develops.
Where we are now
Speed of the mobile network
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Analytical Platform 2012
Study base: Mobile phone users
Figure 2: Global mobile operator satisfaction levels
0
20
40
60
80
100
Australia
Brazil
C
hina
G
erm
any
India
Italy
Japan
N
igeria
Russia
Sw
eden
U
K
U
S
Total
Quality of voice calls Network coverage Customer service
Figure 1: Network satisfaction levels
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
High
53%
2%
45%
Medium Low
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  5
What users want
The ingredients for a good quality experience can be
summarized in four words: convenience, immediacy,
simplicity and reliability. Users want a service that is
efficient, predictable and easy to use. Factors contributing
to a poor quality experience include lengthy loading
times, no access, crashing, slowing down, poor battery
life or anything potentially complicated or confusing.
Creating an optimal experience
It is not enough to focus on network quality
alone. Service providers need to examine their
entire operations in order to provide a truly
optimal experience.
Figure 3 shows the key elements that make up the
user experience as a whole, in addition to network
and service performance.
WHAT MAKES A
GOOD EXPERIENCE?
Quality is having access
tothe network anytime,
Anywhere.The provider
is responsible forthis.”
Consumer voice
Service usage
Network and service performance Price plan/offers
Smartphone apps/
ecosystem/other devices
Customer relation
Initial purchase process
Billing and
payment process
Account management Service and support Loyalty building
Figure 3: Elements that make up the consumer experience
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab 2012
6  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
Figure 4: Services causing problems in Finland
GETTING TO THE ROOT
OF THE PROBLEM
Services causing the most complications
Figure 4 shows the services generally causing the
most problems, according to our app-based findings
in Finland. Web browsing and use of social networks
received the most reports, followed by file upload/
download, messaging and video.
Of the complaints received due to web browsing
issues, nearly 30 percent were due to slow loading
times. A further 18 percent found that the page did not
fully load, 13 percent couldn’t connect to the web page
and 10 percent could not connect to the internet at all.
Smartphone usage pain points
Issues considered the most frustrating for users
include poor internet connection, app crashes
and slow speeds. This frustration stems from the
desire to be constantly connected, as discussed
on page 3. On the other hand, the successful aversion
of these three issues can play a significant role in
improving the user experience, as well as increasing
data consumption among light and frequent users.
Listening to music/radio/sound
Messaging, chatting or emailing
Other (e.g. voice, banking, gaming, etc.)
Watching video (streaming)
Visiting a web page/social network
Downloading or uploading a file
(e.g. app, video/music clip or document)
Listening to music/radio/sound
Messaging, chatting or emailing
Other (e.g. voice, banking, gaming, etc.)
Watching video (streaming)
Visiting a web page/social network
Downloading or uploading a file
(e.g. app, video/music clip or document)
26%
10%
43%
9%
8%
4%
cause the most complications
WEB BROWSING 
SOCIAL NETWORKS
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in Finland
ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  7
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
EASING FRUSTRATION
A case of inconvenience x frequency
In general, users consider most problems to be
minor. However, when they actually occur they
can be viewed as quite disturbing. Figure 5 shows
the level of personal disturbance users perceive
to be caused by connectivity issues in the moment.
Two thirds of all problems are considered ‘very
disturbing’, of which 30 percent occur frequently.
In other words, 1 in 3 problems are both disturbing
and regularly encountered.
However, not all issues are equal. Among all problems
users are experiencing, the most frustrating ones are
internet connection issues, app crashes and slow
speed. This resonates with the need to be constantly
connected and have a great experience while using
the smartphone. Interestingly enough it is the same
issues – faster connection, better coverage and better
battery life – which are the most important drivers for
encouraging light and frequent users to use more data.
Figure 6 indicates that more than half of the issues
experienced with the network occur at home, with a
further 30 percent taking place outside, at work or on
the commute. This could be due to the fact that people
simply spend more time at home using smartphones
compared to the rest of the day.
Figure 5: How users perceive problems
Figure 6: Problems according to location
Other
At home
In a public building (shop/mall/other)
At school or work
Commuting (bus/train/car)
Outside
Other
At home
In a public building (shop/mall/other)
At school or work
Commuting (bus/train/car)
Outside
54%
13%
15%
10%
5% 3%
0
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Very disturbing Not so disturbingDisturbing
Very often
Often
Less often
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
8  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
THE BLAME GAME
Figure 8: Action taken when problems are encountered
Identifying the main contributors
In the eyes of the user, most connectivity issues
tend to be associated with the operator. If these
problems occur more regularly than once a week
then overall satisfaction with the operator is likely
to deteriorate – even if the problem is not related.
Figure 7 shows what users believe to be the main
contributors to usage problems. A slow network is one
of the main contributors, along with poor coverage and
app malfunctions. Slow or low memory smartphones
are also contributors, and yet interestingly in the case
of iPhone users, only 2 percent blamed the handset
for their usage issues.
Actions taken when encountering problems
Figure 8 shows the typical action taken in response
to connectivity problems. Many will be patient and
either try again, or wait for the network or device to load.
Nearly 40 percent will put their phones away, along with
a further 7 percent who will switch to content already on
their phones.This adds up to roughly half of all problems
leading to loss of network use.Very few users will take
action that results in removing the application altogether.
of smartphone users
will put their phones
away if a problem
is encountered39%
Figure 7: Main contributors to usage problems
52%
38%
31%
29%
27%
22%
19%
16%
15%
15%
12%
11%
Slow mobile (3G) network Try again and wait
Poor mobile (3G) network
coverage out and about
Put the phone away and
do something else
Bug in the app Close and restart app
Poor mobile (3G)
network coverage at home Move to another place
Poorly designed/slow app Restart the phone and try again
Poor WiFi Switch from mobile
3G to a WiFi network
Smartphone is too slow Delete app and re-install
Too many users trying to
access same service/server Use content already have phone
Too many apps running
at the same time Something else
Low memory on your phone
Delete the app and not re-install
Too many users in
the same place
Quality of the smartphone
Network App Smartphone Other
47%
39%
35%
26%
18%
18%
7%
7%
5%
4%
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  9
ACHIEVING NETWORK
SATISFACTION
The formula for satisfied users
We have already seen that overall, users are
fairly satisfied with their network operators. But
there is still a lot of room for improvement. Figure 9
shows the correlation between individual factors and
network satisfaction. From this, it is possible to
observe that coverage and speed are the key areas
for driving satisfaction. For an operator to really stand
out, they must be able to provide high quality data
services combined with an excellent 3G or 4G
network that offers broad coverage and a reliable
connection to the internet.
In many ways, you could argue that reliability is
of greater importance than speed. If an adequate
minimum speed could be guaranteed in all areas,
it is very likely that satisfaction would increase. To
achieve a reliable network, operators should identify
the weakest points and make an effort to improve in
these areas, rather than increasing speeds in areas
that already have a reliable connection.
Factors such as clarity of voice calls, price plan and
customer service are considered basic prerequisites
for any network. Other factors of lesser importance
include battery life, operating system and the model
and brand of the handset. These factors are certainly
of importance to a smartphone user, but have a
negligible impact on network satisfaction.
Figure 9: Drivers of network satisfaction
Fast connection to the internet
Mobile 3G coverage
Operator's customer service
Handset navigation speed
Clarity of voice calls/signal (outside)
Data allowance
Brand of handset
Price plan
Battery life
Content and applications
Reliability of apps
Operating system
0.55
0.54
0.45
0.44
0.41
0.35
0.34
0.33
0.28
0.22
0.21
0.20
are the fundamentals
for driving network
satisfaction
COVERAGE
AND SPEED
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
Network
App
Smartphone
Other
Strongest drivers of
network satisfaction
10  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
Generating recommendations
While most customers are generally satisfied,
many operators are not doing enough to create
the exceptional experience necessary to generate
good recommendations from their existing
customers. This has an impact on the number
of new customers the operator is likely to attract.
Figure 10 shows the impact of network
satisfaction on a user’s inclination to recommend
their operator. The Net Promoter Score provides
an overall measure of how likely a brand is to be
promoted by its existing customers. In order to
improve the Net Promoter Score, operators must
find ways to improve network satisfaction among
its existing customers. Users with a high level of
network satisfaction are more likely to become
promoters and spread good word of mouth.
These users are also more likely to remain
loyal to their operators.
Those with low to medium network satisfaction
are very unlikely to recommend their operator
to others. Even if they are relatively satisfied, it
takes the wow factor to inspire people to want to
actively promote their operator. In this sense they
can be termed as ‘detractors’ – as lack of positive
feedback can be interpreted as negative.
THE WOW FACTOR
10  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
Figure 10: Potential impact of network satisfaction
on Net Promoter Score (Users with high Net Promoter
Score vs average score for all users)
Operator 1 Operator 2 Operator 3
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012
Study base: Smartphone users in one of the studied markets. Brand
of operators undisclosed
Users with a high level of
network satisfaction are
more likely to remain loyal
to their operators.
All users
(Net Promoter Score)
Users with high network
satisfaction (Net Promoter Score)
+45
+6
+15
-30
-12
+30
ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  11
Look after your existing customers –
and they’ll look after you.
Looking ahead, it is going to become more and
more important for operators to focus on retaining
and pleasing their existing customers rather than
acquiring new ones. For this to happen, these existing
customers must be highly satisfied with their current
service. Of those questioned, 80 percent who claimed
high network satisfaction said that they planned to stay
with their current operator, compared to just 53 percent
of those with medium network satisfaction. By
moving as many users as possible from medium to
high levels of satisfaction, operators can improve the
likelihood of retaining customers by 50 percent.
Furthermore, it is crucially only highly satisfied users
who will act as promoters and begin to generate good
word of mouth – thereby increasing the likelihood
of attracting new customers. In this way, increasing
network satisfaction can have a significant impact
on an operator’s Net Promoter Score.
SPREAD THE WORD
Figure 11: Loyalty to current operator
USERS WITH HIGH
NETWORK SATISFACTION
53%USERS WITH MEDIUM
NETWORK SATISFACTION
Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012. Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
80%
EAB-12:073832 Uen
© Ericsson AB 2013
Ericsson
SE-126 25 Stockholm, Sweden
Telephone +46 10 719 00 00
Fax +46 8 18 40 85
www.ericsson.com
Ericsson is the world’s leading provider of communications
technology and services. We are enabling the Networked Society
with efficient real-time solutions that allow us all to study, work and
live our lives more freely, in sustainable societies around the world.
Our offering comprises services, software and infrastructure within
Information and Communications Technology for telecom operators
and other industries. Today more than 40 percent of the world’s
mobile traffic goes through Ericsson networks and we support
customers’ networks servicing more than 2.5 billion subscribers.
We operate in 180 countries and employ more than 100,000 people.
Founded in 1876, Ericsson is headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden.
In 2011 the company had revenues of SEK 226.9 billion (USD
35.0 billion). Ericsson is listed on NASDAQ OMX, Stockholm and
NASDAQ, New York stock exchanges.
The content of this document is subject to revision without
notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and
manufacturing. Ericsson shall have no liability for any error or
damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document.

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Ericsson ConsumerLab: Smartphone Usage Experience Report

  • 1. consumerlab The importance of network quality and its impact on user satisfaction An Ericsson Consumer Insight Summary Report January 2013 SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE
  • 2. 2  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE contents All day every day 3 where we are now 4 What makes a good experience? 5 Getting to the root of the problem 6 Easing frustration 7 The blame game 8 Achieving network satisfaction 9 The wow factor 10 Spread the word 11 2  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE METHODOLOGY Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 For the purpose of this report, Ericsson ConsumerLab conducted surveys across Finland, Switzerland and the Netherlands. Consumers were asked to discuss their perception of network quality, including current satisfaction levels and common problems encountered. From this, it was possible to assess the potential impact for operators. The findings compare feedback from 3,000 smartphone users who took part in an online survey alongside the experiences of a further 500 smartphone users. These 500 users were provided with a tailor made app with which to log the nature and frequency of any issues encountered – and their reactions to these issues. ConsumerLab Analytical Platform 2012 To capture a more global perspective, Ericsson ConsumerLab's Analytical Platform was used, incorporating information from annual consumer surveys carried out in over 40 countries, including more than 100,000 interviews. The data used in this report represents a sample of the global population aged 16 to 60. Ericsson consumerlab the voice of the consumer Ericsson ConsumerLab has more than 15 years’ experience of studying people’s behaviors and values, including the way they act and think about ICT products and services. Ericsson ConsumerLab provides unique insights on market and consumer trends. Ericsson ConsumerLab gains its knowledge through a global consumer research program based on interviews with 100,000 individuals each year, in more than 40 countries and 15 megacities – statistically representing the views of 1.1 billion people. Both quantitative and qualitative methods are used, and hundreds of hours are spent with consumers from different cultures. To be close to the market and consumers, Ericsson ConsumerLab has analysts in all regions where Ericsson is present, which gives a thorough global understanding of the ICT market and business models. All ConsumerLab reports can be found at: www.ericsson.com/consumerlab
  • 3. ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  3 All day every day > Access is essential – users depend on having access to a good internet connection. Without a good connection, the value of owning a smartphone is lost. Users want to be able to use their smartphones and apps regardless of time or place. Issues are common – a majority of users experience regular glitches, the most common being internet connection issues, app/service crashes and slow speeds. Reliability is valued – broad coverage where needed and a fast and reliable network are very important – these are the strongest drivers of network satisfaction. Satisfaction means loyalty – ensuring a high level of network satisfaction is crucial, and a great way to generate good word of mouth and increase customer loyalty. Quality should exceed expectations – to really stand out from the competition, operators need to deliver an experience that exceeds users’ current expectations. To do this they must deliver a high quality of experience across all services and applications, in any situation, and for all devices. Satisfaction scores higher – users who are very satisfied with the performance of their network have a positive effect on the Net Promoter Score. Key findings Having access to an internet connection has become an integrated part of everyday life. Each day, around 40 percent of smartphone owners use their smartphones before they have even got out of bed. On the morning commute, data usage peaks at nearly 70 percent and remains high throughout the day, with users accessing the network in short and frequent bursts. Many services and apps are based in the cloud, which means that ensuring high quality internet access is not just an advantage – it’s a necessity. Users who experience regular issues will quickly lose patience, become annoyed and start to search for better alternatives. On the morning commute, 70 percent of users use data of smartphone owners use their smartphones before getting out of bed 40PERCENT
  • 4. 4  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE Current satisfaction levels In the world of consumers, customer satisfaction is closely linked with brand perception.The total consumer experience is made up of many parts, with loyalty building, service support, account management, billing payment and the initial purchase process each playing a formative role.This study has a specific focus on the role that network quality has to play in this equation. Figure 1 shows the proportion of users who are satisfied with their current network.The results demonstrate that just over half of all users would describe themselves as very satisfied, with very few reporting themselves as particularly dissatisfied.This leaves 45 percent remaining who do not feel strongly either way.This poses a clear challenge, and an opportunity for operators to significantly increase their numbers of satisfied users, and therefore the strength of their brand. Across the world, there is notable variation in levels of user satisfaction with mobile operators. Speed of the mobile network is considered one of the most important factors for ensuring a high level of satisfaction, and yet as Figure 2 shows, this is the parameter with the lowest level of satisfaction overall. Only 29 percent of respondents globally claimed to be satisfied with their network speed. However, if you take the UK as a separate entity this figure actually rises to 40 percent, with India, Japan, Germany and Brazil showing the lowest levels of satisfaction with network speed. Overall, China, Germany and Japan have below average levels of satisfaction with their operators generally. Brazil, India, Italy and Russia each have higher than average levels of satisfaction, on the whole. It should be noted that these figures are based on local conditions and what users in these regions have come to expect. This will have an impact on how satisfied people are compared to their peers from less developed countries. Room for improvement According to our results across Finland, Switzerland and the Netherlands, nearly everyone has at some point experienced difficulties with attempting to use apps or accessing the internet using their smartphone. For the most part these problems are minor, and users understand that they are bound to occur from time to time. But for almost half of all smartphone users these issues are at best a weekly occurrence, with 16 percent experiencing them daily. Often it can be the same issue that comes up again and again. When problems start to happen on a regular basis, users find this less excusable and begin to view them as irritations. Frequency of use also has an effect on the regularity of disturbances, as heavier users are more likely to encounter them simply by spending more time on their smartphones. In general, the perception is that glitches are unavoidable from time to time. However, most expect to see an improvement in the future as technology develops. Where we are now Speed of the mobile network Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Analytical Platform 2012 Study base: Mobile phone users Figure 2: Global mobile operator satisfaction levels 0 20 40 60 80 100 Australia Brazil C hina G erm any India Italy Japan N igeria Russia Sw eden U K U S Total Quality of voice calls Network coverage Customer service Figure 1: Network satisfaction levels 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% High 53% 2% 45% Medium Low Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
  • 5. ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  5 What users want The ingredients for a good quality experience can be summarized in four words: convenience, immediacy, simplicity and reliability. Users want a service that is efficient, predictable and easy to use. Factors contributing to a poor quality experience include lengthy loading times, no access, crashing, slowing down, poor battery life or anything potentially complicated or confusing. Creating an optimal experience It is not enough to focus on network quality alone. Service providers need to examine their entire operations in order to provide a truly optimal experience. Figure 3 shows the key elements that make up the user experience as a whole, in addition to network and service performance. WHAT MAKES A GOOD EXPERIENCE? Quality is having access tothe network anytime, Anywhere.The provider is responsible forthis.” Consumer voice Service usage Network and service performance Price plan/offers Smartphone apps/ ecosystem/other devices Customer relation Initial purchase process Billing and payment process Account management Service and support Loyalty building Figure 3: Elements that make up the consumer experience Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab 2012
  • 6. 6  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE Figure 4: Services causing problems in Finland GETTING TO THE ROOT OF THE PROBLEM Services causing the most complications Figure 4 shows the services generally causing the most problems, according to our app-based findings in Finland. Web browsing and use of social networks received the most reports, followed by file upload/ download, messaging and video. Of the complaints received due to web browsing issues, nearly 30 percent were due to slow loading times. A further 18 percent found that the page did not fully load, 13 percent couldn’t connect to the web page and 10 percent could not connect to the internet at all. Smartphone usage pain points Issues considered the most frustrating for users include poor internet connection, app crashes and slow speeds. This frustration stems from the desire to be constantly connected, as discussed on page 3. On the other hand, the successful aversion of these three issues can play a significant role in improving the user experience, as well as increasing data consumption among light and frequent users. Listening to music/radio/sound Messaging, chatting or emailing Other (e.g. voice, banking, gaming, etc.) Watching video (streaming) Visiting a web page/social network Downloading or uploading a file (e.g. app, video/music clip or document) Listening to music/radio/sound Messaging, chatting or emailing Other (e.g. voice, banking, gaming, etc.) Watching video (streaming) Visiting a web page/social network Downloading or uploading a file (e.g. app, video/music clip or document) 26% 10% 43% 9% 8% 4% cause the most complications WEB BROWSING SOCIAL NETWORKS Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in Finland
  • 7. ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  7 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland EASING FRUSTRATION A case of inconvenience x frequency In general, users consider most problems to be minor. However, when they actually occur they can be viewed as quite disturbing. Figure 5 shows the level of personal disturbance users perceive to be caused by connectivity issues in the moment. Two thirds of all problems are considered ‘very disturbing’, of which 30 percent occur frequently. In other words, 1 in 3 problems are both disturbing and regularly encountered. However, not all issues are equal. Among all problems users are experiencing, the most frustrating ones are internet connection issues, app crashes and slow speed. This resonates with the need to be constantly connected and have a great experience while using the smartphone. Interestingly enough it is the same issues – faster connection, better coverage and better battery life – which are the most important drivers for encouraging light and frequent users to use more data. Figure 6 indicates that more than half of the issues experienced with the network occur at home, with a further 30 percent taking place outside, at work or on the commute. This could be due to the fact that people simply spend more time at home using smartphones compared to the rest of the day. Figure 5: How users perceive problems Figure 6: Problems according to location Other At home In a public building (shop/mall/other) At school or work Commuting (bus/train/car) Outside Other At home In a public building (shop/mall/other) At school or work Commuting (bus/train/car) Outside 54% 13% 15% 10% 5% 3% 0 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% Very disturbing Not so disturbingDisturbing Very often Often Less often Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
  • 8. 8  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE THE BLAME GAME Figure 8: Action taken when problems are encountered Identifying the main contributors In the eyes of the user, most connectivity issues tend to be associated with the operator. If these problems occur more regularly than once a week then overall satisfaction with the operator is likely to deteriorate – even if the problem is not related. Figure 7 shows what users believe to be the main contributors to usage problems. A slow network is one of the main contributors, along with poor coverage and app malfunctions. Slow or low memory smartphones are also contributors, and yet interestingly in the case of iPhone users, only 2 percent blamed the handset for their usage issues. Actions taken when encountering problems Figure 8 shows the typical action taken in response to connectivity problems. Many will be patient and either try again, or wait for the network or device to load. Nearly 40 percent will put their phones away, along with a further 7 percent who will switch to content already on their phones.This adds up to roughly half of all problems leading to loss of network use.Very few users will take action that results in removing the application altogether. of smartphone users will put their phones away if a problem is encountered39% Figure 7: Main contributors to usage problems 52% 38% 31% 29% 27% 22% 19% 16% 15% 15% 12% 11% Slow mobile (3G) network Try again and wait Poor mobile (3G) network coverage out and about Put the phone away and do something else Bug in the app Close and restart app Poor mobile (3G) network coverage at home Move to another place Poorly designed/slow app Restart the phone and try again Poor WiFi Switch from mobile 3G to a WiFi network Smartphone is too slow Delete app and re-install Too many users trying to access same service/server Use content already have phone Too many apps running at the same time Something else Low memory on your phone Delete the app and not re-install Too many users in the same place Quality of the smartphone Network App Smartphone Other 47% 39% 35% 26% 18% 18% 7% 7% 5% 4% Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland
  • 9. ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  9 ACHIEVING NETWORK SATISFACTION The formula for satisfied users We have already seen that overall, users are fairly satisfied with their network operators. But there is still a lot of room for improvement. Figure 9 shows the correlation between individual factors and network satisfaction. From this, it is possible to observe that coverage and speed are the key areas for driving satisfaction. For an operator to really stand out, they must be able to provide high quality data services combined with an excellent 3G or 4G network that offers broad coverage and a reliable connection to the internet. In many ways, you could argue that reliability is of greater importance than speed. If an adequate minimum speed could be guaranteed in all areas, it is very likely that satisfaction would increase. To achieve a reliable network, operators should identify the weakest points and make an effort to improve in these areas, rather than increasing speeds in areas that already have a reliable connection. Factors such as clarity of voice calls, price plan and customer service are considered basic prerequisites for any network. Other factors of lesser importance include battery life, operating system and the model and brand of the handset. These factors are certainly of importance to a smartphone user, but have a negligible impact on network satisfaction. Figure 9: Drivers of network satisfaction Fast connection to the internet Mobile 3G coverage Operator's customer service Handset navigation speed Clarity of voice calls/signal (outside) Data allowance Brand of handset Price plan Battery life Content and applications Reliability of apps Operating system 0.55 0.54 0.45 0.44 0.41 0.35 0.34 0.33 0.28 0.22 0.21 0.20 are the fundamentals for driving network satisfaction COVERAGE AND SPEED Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland Network App Smartphone Other Strongest drivers of network satisfaction
  • 10. 10  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE Generating recommendations While most customers are generally satisfied, many operators are not doing enough to create the exceptional experience necessary to generate good recommendations from their existing customers. This has an impact on the number of new customers the operator is likely to attract. Figure 10 shows the impact of network satisfaction on a user’s inclination to recommend their operator. The Net Promoter Score provides an overall measure of how likely a brand is to be promoted by its existing customers. In order to improve the Net Promoter Score, operators must find ways to improve network satisfaction among its existing customers. Users with a high level of network satisfaction are more likely to become promoters and spread good word of mouth. These users are also more likely to remain loyal to their operators. Those with low to medium network satisfaction are very unlikely to recommend their operator to others. Even if they are relatively satisfied, it takes the wow factor to inspire people to want to actively promote their operator. In this sense they can be termed as ‘detractors’ – as lack of positive feedback can be interpreted as negative. THE WOW FACTOR 10  ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE Figure 10: Potential impact of network satisfaction on Net Promoter Score (Users with high Net Promoter Score vs average score for all users) Operator 1 Operator 2 Operator 3 Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012 Study base: Smartphone users in one of the studied markets. Brand of operators undisclosed Users with a high level of network satisfaction are more likely to remain loyal to their operators. All users (Net Promoter Score) Users with high network satisfaction (Net Promoter Score) +45 +6 +15 -30 -12 +30
  • 11. ERICSSON CONSUMERLAB  SMARTPHONE USAGE EXPERIENCE  11 Look after your existing customers – and they’ll look after you. Looking ahead, it is going to become more and more important for operators to focus on retaining and pleasing their existing customers rather than acquiring new ones. For this to happen, these existing customers must be highly satisfied with their current service. Of those questioned, 80 percent who claimed high network satisfaction said that they planned to stay with their current operator, compared to just 53 percent of those with medium network satisfaction. By moving as many users as possible from medium to high levels of satisfaction, operators can improve the likelihood of retaining customers by 50 percent. Furthermore, it is crucially only highly satisfied users who will act as promoters and begin to generate good word of mouth – thereby increasing the likelihood of attracting new customers. In this way, increasing network satisfaction can have a significant impact on an operator’s Net Promoter Score. SPREAD THE WORD Figure 11: Loyalty to current operator USERS WITH HIGH NETWORK SATISFACTION 53%USERS WITH MEDIUM NETWORK SATISFACTION Source: Ericsson ConsumerLab, Smartphone Usage Experience 2012. Study base: Smartphone users in the Netherlands, Finland and Switzerland 80%
  • 12. EAB-12:073832 Uen © Ericsson AB 2013 Ericsson SE-126 25 Stockholm, Sweden Telephone +46 10 719 00 00 Fax +46 8 18 40 85 www.ericsson.com Ericsson is the world’s leading provider of communications technology and services. We are enabling the Networked Society with efficient real-time solutions that allow us all to study, work and live our lives more freely, in sustainable societies around the world. Our offering comprises services, software and infrastructure within Information and Communications Technology for telecom operators and other industries. Today more than 40 percent of the world’s mobile traffic goes through Ericsson networks and we support customers’ networks servicing more than 2.5 billion subscribers. We operate in 180 countries and employ more than 100,000 people. Founded in 1876, Ericsson is headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden. In 2011 the company had revenues of SEK 226.9 billion (USD 35.0 billion). Ericsson is listed on NASDAQ OMX, Stockholm and NASDAQ, New York stock exchanges. The content of this document is subject to revision without notice due to continued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shall have no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the use of this document.