Don't get us wrong: Nero is as easy to use (or easier) than other media solutions of its size and capability, which take time to master. Consīig: Nero 2015 Platinum does so much that it can be a bit overwhelming at first. Nero MediaHome not only streams movies and music as part of your home media network but also includes nifty extras like Timelines and Face Recognition. Play: Nero Blu-ray Player plays Blu-ray movies and other discs on your PC or on your TV. No "drink coasters," either: We burned a multi-chapter DVD on our very first attempt. Nero Video, Nero Express, Nero Burning ROM, and several other bundled tools work together to create and burn CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs, as well as store data and backups on rewritable discs (plus 5GB of included free online storage). In a Kantar Millward Brown survey of 14,500 respondents across 45 countries, ads in printed magazines reached the highest net positive score out of all advertising formats.Burning: Disc burning is one of Nero's core competencies. The preference for print ads is well-documented. When comparing online ads to print, 46% of global respondents say that they would be more likely to take action after seeing an ad in a printed newspaper or magazine than if they saw the same ad online. On the other end of the spectrum, in Australia and New Zealand, the figure is less than 35%. 57% of Italian respondents claim to read a printed magazine each week. Quite the contrast!Īlthough the Brits are the most vocal in their preference, it is in fact the Italians who read most of their magazines in print. On the other side of the Atlantic, in Brazil, 63% of respondents read digital magazines on the weekly. A whopping 78% of Brits prefer their magazines in print, with only 19% claiming to read a digital magazine at least once per week. With their love for printed magazines, the UK tops the charts. Globally, printed magazines are just as popular as printed books with most readers preferring their copies in paper. Germans seem to have their digital habits best in check: in Germany, only 37% of respondents raise concerns about the overuse of electronic devices.ĭigital magazines? The UK says “No, thank you” Altogether, 53% of global respondents fear they’re getting too much screen time for their own good. The overuse of electronic devices is a global concern. Germans have their screen-time under control 79% of French respondents consider it important to “switch off” and enjoy printed books and magazines. The country also seems most concerned with their amount of screen on-time. Of the countries surveyed, France has the biggest fanbase of printed books with 85% of French respondents choosing this format. In a global survey by research company Toluna, 72% of all respondents underline their preference for printed books and magazines with only 9% preferring e-readers instead. The world still prefers their reading in print. Many French want to “switch off” from digital
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