Demographics

Between the 12th and 14th of November 2008 just 404 members of the CLUB BBQ free email forwarding service completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 54.7% of the sample were male, 13.6% in their twenties, 47.8% in their thirties, 27.7% in their forties, and 10.9% in their teens or aged fifty or older.

Note that for Q1 there are two reasons why women go to the movies more; first there are more women with the free time to go, and second most cinemas have a “Ladies’ Day” once per week where they charge 1,000 yen per ticket for the ladies. Us men only have the first of the month to get our cheap tickets, although I have seen one cinema, Movix Rokko, that also has a Men’s Day.

Two days I also signed up for a Toho Cinema Mastercard that promises to give one free movie for every six, including movies watched using advance discount tickets.

Research results

Q1: Within the last year, have you been to the movies? (Sample size=404)

	All	Male N=221	Female N=183
Yes (to SQs)	50.7%	42.5%	60.7%
No	49.3%	57.5%	39.3%

Q1SQ1: Who did you go to the movies with? (Sample size=205, multiple answer)

	All	Male N=94	Female N=111
Partner, spouse	42.4%	48.9%	36.9%
By myself	39.0%	37.2%	40.5%
Parents	26.3%	19.1%	32.4%
Friends of the same sex	22.0%	8.5%	33.3%
Other family members	20.5%	19.1%	21.6%
Friends of the opposite sex	9.3%	8.5%	9.9%
Other	4.4%	3.2%	5.4%

Q1SQ2: How did you look up information about movies, screening times, etc? (Sample size=205, multiple answer)

PC internet	88.3%
Mobile phone web site	18.0%
In-theatre information	16.6%
Newspaper	11.2%
What’s on magazine	3.9%
Other magazine	1.5%
Other	2.9%

Q1SQ3: Do you use the internet to reserve or purchase cinema tickets? (Sample size=205)

	All	Male N=94	Female N=111
Yes, every time	10.7%	13.8%	8.1%
Yes sometimes	31.7%	25.5%	36.9%
No, never	57.6%	60.6%	55.0%

Q1SQ4: When watching movies, what do you do with your mobile phone? (Sample size=205)

	All	Male N=94	Female N=111
Set to manner mode	51.2%	59.6%	44.1%
Turn it off	47.8%	39.4%	55.0%
Other	1.0%	1.1%	0.9%

Q1SQ5: When watching movies, have you ever had your mobile phone ring? (Sample size=205)

	All	Male N=94	Female N=111
Yes	3.4%	5.3%	1.8%
No	96.6%	94.7%	98.2%

Q2: Where was your first date? (Sample size=404)

	All	Male N=221	Female N=183
Cinema	16.6%	15.8%	17.5%
Park	15.8%	21.3%	9.3%
Coffee shop	12.9%	10.9%	15.3%
Theme park, fun fair	8.7%	8.1%	9.3%
Aquarium	4.5%	2.7%	6.6%
Karaoke	2.0%	2.3%	1.6%
Zoo	1.5%	1.4%	1.6%
Other	9.2%	9.0%	9.3%
Don’t remember, never been on a date	29.0%	28.5%	29.5%

Here’s a quick second dose of goo Ranking for today, this time they asked women what words of faint praise are they not sure if they should be happy to hear.

Demographics

Between the 21th and 24th of October 2008 1,056 members of the goo Research online monitor panel completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 52.5% of the sample were female, 5.0% in their teens, 13.2% in their twenties, 28.4% in their thirties, 31.5% in their forties, 13.1% in their fifties, and 8.8% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample. Since this was a female-only survey, only the 554 women answered.

Pictured above is the top answer, a Heian beauty (well, I think she’s from the Heian period!), to let you decide whether it is a compliment or not.

Photo from whatsound on flickr

Ranking result

Q: What words of faint praise are you not sure whether to be happy about hearing? (Sample size=554, women)

Rank		Score
1	You have the face of a Heian beauty	100
2	You photograph well	87.2
3	You’d be beautiful if you were thin	85.5
4	You have an individual face	80.9
5	You never seem to have problems	78.3
6	It would feel nice to touch your upper arms	64.7
7	Your face looks lovely in make-up	63.0
8	You’re the type that looks slimmer in clothes	60.0
9	You have lovely skin	56.6
10	You hold your own against men	54.5
11	You don’t look your age	52.8
12	You look like you’ll have a long life	46.4
13	You have an individual fashion sense	46.0
14	You look lovely from behind	44.3
15	You look like you have lots of stamina	43.0
16	It’s good that you seem to enjoy every day	40.0
17	You’re more entertaining than some celebrities	32.8
18	I’d love to have you as a little sister	30.6
19	You seem to really enjoy your food	18.7
20	You’d suit a kimono	10.6

Demographics

Between the 21th and 24th of October 2008 1,056 members of the goo Research online monitor panel completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 52.5% of the sample were female, 5.0% in their teens, 13.2% in their twenties, 28.4% in their thirties, 31.5% in their forties, 13.1% in their fifties, and 8.8% aged sixty or older. Note that the score in the results refers to the relative number of votes for each option, not a percentage of the total sample. I’m not sure if unmarried people were excluded or asked to imagine what they should do.

Looking at the men’s list, I know to my cost that number two is very, very important, but I’m not sure that number ten is really advisable as a general rule!

Talking of newly-weds, one of my Japanese colleagues recently got married, and shortly afterwards went off to a work drinking party where the long-time married guys were giving him advice. The key was to be really selfish for the first month so that the ground rules get established, as being too cooperative straight off the bat would only lead to trouble further down the line!

Ranking results

Q: What is your secret for keeping that newly-wed feeling? (Sample size=502, men)

Rank		Score
1	Express thanks in words for what your partner does	100
2	Listen closely to your partner’s talk	93.0
3	Be sure to celebrate anniversaries	62.0
4	Make time for dates for just the two of you	60.1
5	Don’t sleep in separate rooms	55.8
6	Have shared hobbies	53.9
7	Praise one’s partner	51.2
8	Go off on holiday together once a year	46.9
9	Be sure to greet each other even when tired	43.0
10	Say what you want to say	36.4
11	Split the housework	34.5
12	Don’t hide things	31.0
13	Hold hands, link arms when walking together	28.7
14	Eat together once a day	28.3
15	Get in the bath together	27.5
16	Go to places that have special memories	26.7
17	Kiss frequently	26.4
18	Tell each other “I love you”	23.6
19	Don’t complain about your partner’s job	22.5
20	Exchange presents at times other than anniversaries	21.7

Q: What is your secret for keeping that newly-wed feeling? (Sample size=554, women)

Rank		Score
1	Express thanks in words for what your partner does	100
2	Listen closely to your partner’s talk	82.5
3	Praise one’s partner	56.3
4	Be sure to greet each other even when tired	55.0
5	Make time for dates for just the two of you	51.9
6	Don’t sleep in separate rooms	46.0
7	Have shared hobbies	45.8
8	Be sure to celebrate anniversaries	43.7
9	Don’t hide things	36.5
10	Go off on holiday together once a year	34.2
11	Split the housework	33.9
12	Eat together once a day	33.7
13	Say what you want to say	28.0
14	Don’t complain about your partner’s job	27.5
15	Hold hands, link arms when walking together	24.9
16	Wait up for your partner to return	24.7
17	Tell each other “I love you”	23.9
18	Don’t remove your wedding ring	22.1
19	Kiss frequently	21.9
20	Go to places that have special memories	21.3

Demographics

Between the 17th and 20th of November 2008 1,091 members of the goo Research monitor panel completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 53.2% of the sampe were male, 16.7% in their teens, 18.2% in their twenties, 21.4% in their thirties, 16.0% in their forties, and 27.8% aged fifty or older.

Note that this report concentrated on search results advertising, but the full survey covered many more kinds of internet advertising.

As you might have noticed, I’ve started with contextual advertisements in my RSS feed. Perhaps next month’s survey might cover them, but given the low figures for RSS usage, I don’t hold out much hope!

Research results

Q1: Have you ever clicked the contextual advertisements to the top, right, etc of search results? (Sample size=1,091)

Yes (to SQs)	72.8%
No	17.3%
Don’t know if I have	6.8%
Didn’t know there were advertisements there	3.1%

Q1SQ1: How often do you see contextual search advertisements? (Sample size=794)

Almost always see them	18.4%
Often see them	39.7%
Sometimes see them	35.1%
Rarely see them	6.8%

Q1SQ2: Do you think contextual search advertisements are useful? (Sample size=794)

Very useful	2.6%
Useful	14.1%
Useful to some degree	45.3%
Don’t care whether they are there or not	32.6%
Would rather not have them	5.3%

Demographics

Between the 11th and 14th of November 2008 exactly 1,000 members of the goo Research online monitor pool completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 52.2% of the sample were female, 1.1% in their teens. 18.9% in their twenties. 38.3% in their thirties, 25.2% in their forties, and 16.5% aged fifty or older.

In Q1 it is interesting to note that SoftBank is down a couple of percentage points compared to the average level reported, however this might just be a sampling blip for this survey.

I currently have no plans to upgrade, although on Sunday I might look at a shop I know that should be selling this summer’s models at knock-down prices as most of the new phones from docomo are minor cosmetic revisions of the summer phones; Panasonic has added a two-way keyboard to go from a P906i to a P01-A, Sharp an 8 megapixel camera differentiating their SH-01A from the SH906i, and NEC have a fancy ball joint on their N-01A.

I have my eye on the Sharp SH-04A smartphone, not out until February or March 2009, as I was tempted to jump ship to Willcom for their Sharp 03 earlier this year. However, I’ll have to wait and see how they price it, but I’m not terribly hopeful of getting a decent deal.

Research results

Q1: Who is your current mobile phone service provider? (Sample size=1,000)

NTT docomo	49.3%
au by KDDI	27.8%
SoftBank	18.1%
Willcom	4.1%
E-Mobile	0.7%

Q2: About what resolution of camera is needed on a mobile phone? (Sample size=1,000)

4 megapixels or more	27.3%
Around 3 megapixels	27.6%
Around 2 megapixels	23.6%
Around 1 megapixels	10.6%
Around 310,000 pixels	1.6%
Around 110,000 pixels	0.8%
Don’t need a camera	8.5%

Q3: Which of the following main display-related points are you particular about? (Sample size=1,000, multiple answer)

Size	60.7%
Resolution	44.4%
Readable even in sunlight	34.9%
Vivid colour reproduction	24.5%
Difficult to get dirty	23.1%
Bright backlight	22.4%
Clear fonts	21.7%
Size of area available for wallpaper	12.1%
Flexibility in adjusting backlight setting, etc	11.2%
Not bothered about main display features	11.4%

Q4: Do you plan to upgrade to a new Autumn/Winter 2008 model? (Sample size=1,000)

Already bought	0.8%
Have plan to buy	5.2%
Want to buy, but no definite plans yet	36.3%
Don’t want to buy	40.8%
Didn’t know the autumn and winter 2008 models were out	16.9%

Demographics

3,000 adults from all over the country were randomly selected from resident registers, and they were visited for face-to-face interviews between the 16th and 26th of October 2008. 1,853 people, or 61.8%, were available and completed the questionnaire. A breakdown by age and sex was not presented, however.

Note that the questions below were part of a bigger survey on other unreported topics.

Q3 is the question that has sparked the controversy, with the negative answers being singled out. My personal opinion is that since the increase in tourism is mostly from Korea and China, countries with none-too-friendly a view of Japan, and the Chinese especially have a reputation for being ill-mannered, and they are the biggest foreign criminal element in Japan, I can see one reason why the figure is high. Of course, one has to contrast that with the equally large percentage who expect the increase in tourists to decrease such prejudice through mutual understanding.

Research results

First, the respondents were shown a card setting out the government position. To summarise, in order to develop the economy in the 21st century they aim to make tourism one of the pillars of the country’s economy with their “Realising a Tourism Nation” (my translation, but bad enough to be official) scheme. In 2010 they want to welcome 10 million foreign tourists (8.35 million in 2007) and have a domestic tourism spend of 30 trillion yen. (That is around 1 million yen, or 10,000 dollars per tourist including domestic travelers, which seems rather improbable to me!) In order to coordinate matters at the government level, the Japan Tourism Agency was established on the first of October 2008.

Now, on to the questions.

Q1: Do you know about the Japan Tourism Agency that was established on the 1st of October 2008? (Sample size=1,853)

Know the name and the details	10.8%
Just heard the name	25.0%
Don’t know about it	64.1%

Q2: Compared to several years ago, how do you feel the number of foreign tourists has changed? (Sample size=1,853)

Increased	50.6%
Perhaps increased	29.4%
Perhaps decreased	4.2%
Decreased	1.8%
Don’t know	14.0%

Q3: How do you think regarding the increase in foreign tourists? Choose all of the following that apply. (Sample size=1,853, multiple answer)

Worries on public safety, and some counter-measures will be needed	51.8%
International exchange deepens mutual understanding	50.7%
Streets will become lively, local economy invigorated	40.8%
Much trouble will occur in local society	27.3%
Will increase desire for people to travel overseas themselves	16.0%
Each citizen’s spirit of hospitality will improve	14.7%
Due to setting up of signboards, etc, the built environment will become more liveable	13.2%
Not just English but other language signage will increase, making things difficult to see	9.8%
Hotels’ atmosphere, service will change making it harder for domestic travel	6.9%
Other	0.7%
Don’t know	5.7%

Q4: On account of the increase in foreign tourists what sorts of facilities is it important that the government promote? (Sample size=1,853, multiple answer)

Overseas public relations efforts on the appeal of Japan	51.3%
Sufficient foreign laguage signage at airports, stations, tourist areas, hotels, etc	47.0%
Upgrading lodgings to meet foreigners’ needs	33.9%
Forming tourist areas that are attractive to foreigners	32.0%
Sufficient public trasport between airports and tourist areas	28.4%
Sufficient overseas air services	21.9%
Fostering the spirit of hospitality in each citizen	19.5%
Easing of visa regulations, speeding up of immigration procedures	16.5%
Promote cashless cards, ATM support for foreign cards	16.4%
Other	1.5%
Nothing in particular	7.4%
Don’t know	4.9%

Q5: If there were what kind of things would you think about going on a domestic holiday? (Sample size=1,853, multiple answer)

If hotel costs or entry fees were cheaper	59.6%
If travel were cheaper	47.7%
If there were attractive hotels, onsens	40.4%
If could take holidays together with family	39.7%
If could take longer holidays	38.4%
If there were attractive tourist areas (including food, souvenirs)	37.1%
If there were attractive travel items	19.9%
If there were barrier-free facilities	16.7%
Other	1.3%
Nothing in particular	6.1%
Don’t know	1.0%

Q6: In order to realise Tourism Country Japan, which of the following facilities is it particularly important that the Japan Tourism Agency tackle? (Sample size=1,853, multiple answer)

Build attractive tourist areas	58.6%
Create an environment where it is easy to go on holiday (promote holiday taking, etc)	46.5%
Tourism-related human resource development	34.4%
Strengthen international competitiveness of tourism (foreign tourist-facing lodging upgrades, etc)	27.0%
Promote foreigner travel to Japan	23.7%
Promote Japanese travel overseas	16.6%
Hold, invite international conferences	15.1%
Nothing in particular	6.2%
Don’t know	4.9%

For posts over 100 words or so you should see one Google ad at the bottom. I’ll run them for a month and if they aren’t doing much, I’ll ditch them. Hope you don’t mind. If you notice any problems, please give me a shout.

Thanks,
Ken Y-N

Demographics

For the iBridge survey, between the 30th of October and the 1st of November 2008 300 members of the iBridge monitor panel completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 51.3% of the sample were female, 16.0% in their twenties, 39.7% in their thirties, 27.3% in their forties, 11.3% in their fifties, and 5.7% aged sixty or older. For the Marsh survey, between the 31st of October and the 4th of November 2008 300 members of the Marsh monitor group completed a private internet-based questionnaire. 50.0% of the sample were male, 20.0% in their twenties, 20.0% in their thirties, 20.0% in their forties, 20.0% in their fifties, and 20.0% aged sixty or older.

In Q2 from iBridge, 青空文庫, Aozora Bunko, Blue Sky Library, is a great place to find stuff to read, although the formatting could do with some work to be more friendly to modern browsers that can display readings of kanji over the characters rather than inline after them. However, this is a list of viewers for Aozora Bunko. The last book I read from there was Kenji Miyazawa’s Night on the Galactic Railroad, which is a nice short story for intermediate-level students. I also don’t understand why they restricted the question to PC users, since as can be seen from the viewer page, there are suitable readers for almost everything including an iPhone. Do any of my iPhone using readers want to do a road test of these packages?

Research results

For the survey from iBridge on electronic books, the following questions were asked.

Q1: Do you know about electronic books? (Sample size=300)

Know a lot about it (to SQ1)	23.0%
Know something about it (to SQ1)	53.0%
Just heard about it	18.7%
Don’t know about it	5.3%

Q1SQ1: Have you read any electronic books? (Sample size=228)

Yes	33.8%
No	66.2%

Of the 33.8% here, or 77 people, 55 people had read electronic books on a PC, although what other devices other people used was not reported. These 55 users were asked this final reported question of the iBridge survey.

Q2: Do you know about Aozora Bunko (Blue Sky Library), where you can read books for free on your PC? (Sample size=55)

Yes, and read a book from it	18.2%
Yes, heard the name	36.4%
No	45.5%

For the survey from Marsh on purchasing books electronically, the following questions were asked.

Q3: Have you ever purchased books online? (Sample size=300)

Yes (to SQs)	67.0%
No	33.0%

Q3SQ1: From where do/did you purchase books online? (Sample size=201, multiple answer)

	Votes	Percentage
Amazon	156	77.6%
Rakuten Books	112	55.7%
TSUTAYA Online	24	11.9%
Kinokuniya	14	7.0%
livedoor Books	7	3.5%
Junkudo	7	3.5%
JBOOK	4	2.0%
Honya Town	4	2.0%
Shogakukan	3	1.5%
Iwanami Books	3	1.5%
Kodansha	2	1.0%
Shueisha	2	1.0%
Bunkeishunshu	2	1.0%
Heibonsha	1	0.5%
Other distributor’s site	14	7.0%
Other publisher’s site	4	2.0%
Other	13	6.5%

Q3SQ2: Which do you use more, online or bricks and mortar stores? (Sample size=201)

Use online more	40.3%
Use bricks and mortar store more	59.7%

Q3SQ3: Which is easier to purchase from, online or bricks and mortar stores? (Sample size=201)

Easier to buy online	25.9%
Slightly easier to buy online	16.9%
Don’t feel either in particular	25.9%
Slightly easier to buy offline	18.9%
Easier to buy offline	12.4%

Demographics

Over the first five days of November 2008 15,182 members of the MyVoice internet community successfully completed a private online questionnaire. 54% of the sample were female, 2% in their teens, 14% in their twenties, 6% in their thirties, 30% in their forties, and 18% aged fifty or older.

The only good thing about pachinko are the adverts; one doing the rounds right now is for Star Wars pachinko - I’d love to see Danny Choo doing his Stormtrooper act playing one of these! Another enjoyable one is this:

Research results

Q1: Have you played pachinko? (Sample size=15,182)

Currently play	12.1%
Used to play	47.1%
Never played	40.8%

Q2: How often do/did you play pachinko? (Sample size=current and ex-players)

Five or more times a week	5.0%
Three or four times a week	10.0%
Once or twice a week	34.3%
Once or twice a month	29.4%
Less than once a month	20.6%
No answer	0.7%

Q3: From where do/did you get information on pachinko parlours, pachinko machines? (Sample size=current and ex-players, multiple answer)

Pachinko information web site	33.9%
Poster outside, advertisements inside pachinko parlours	24.3%
Pachinko information magazine	24.1%
Television advertisement, program	23.4%
Friends, family, word of mouth	22.6%
Pachinko machine manufacturer’s web site	18.6%
Email	15.8%
Newspaper, newspaper advertisement	13.5%
Flier handed out by pachinko parlour staff	6.0%
Public transport advertisement	2.0%
Radio	1.4%
Other	3.3%
Nowhere in particular	22.4%
No answer	1.0%

Q4: Why did you stop playing pachinko? (Sample size=ex-players, multiple answer)

Forgot what was fun about it, got disinterested	42.9%
Took too much money to play	27.9%
Didn’t have the spare cash to spend	24.2%
Didn’t win much	19.2%
Got another hobby	10.8%
Got busy at work	10.8%
Got busy with housework, childrearing	10.2%
Environment in pachinko parlours was making me sick	8.5%
Didn’t have anyone to go with	5.3%
Wanted to break free from pachinko addiction	3.4%
Started saving money	2.0%
Family, friends persuaded me to quit	0.6%
Something other than pachinko made me sick	0.4%
Inter-personal relationships got complicated	0.2%
Other	9.4%
No particular reason	11.1%
No answer	1.4%

Q5: Why have you never played pachinko? (Sample size=non-players, multiple answer)

Environment in parlours seems poor	48.5%
Don’t know what is fun about it, not interested	41.8%
I don’t gamble	40.6%
I wouldn’t win	32.8%
Seems poor customer service	32.7%
Takes too much money to play pachinko	26.3%
Don’t have the spare cash	25.3%
Have other hobbies	20.1%
If I tried it once I’d get hooked	16.7%
Don’t know how to play	14.8%
Has a strong image of being a social problem	13.9%
Have houseowrk, childrearing to do	5.9%
Don’t have anyone to go with	5.8%
I’m saving money	5.0%
Busy at work	5.0%
Not at the age for playing pachinko	2.1%
Other	4.0%
No particular reason	5.2%
No answer	4.8%

Q6: What is your image of pachinko parlours? (Sample size=15,182, multiple answer)

Noisy	83.3%
Dirty	32.9%
Crowded	30.6%
Untrustworthy	20.5%
Scary	15.0%
Poor sense	14.9%
Not friendly	13.4%
Spacious	11.4%
Rude staff	10.6%
Confined	8.9%
Bright	8.7%
Dark	8.4%
Clean	6.4%
For older people	4.3%
Fun	3.8%
Polite staff	3.5%
Friendly	2.4%
Leading-edge	2.0%
Conservative	1.9%
Youthful	1.8%
Good sense	1.2%
Empty	0.6%
Trustworthy	0.3%
Quiet	—
Other	9.1%
Don’t know	3.8%
No answer	0.4%

Q7: Do you want to play pachinko in the future? (Sample size=15,182)

Want to play	5.2%
Perhaps want to play	10.6%
Don’t really want to play	28.3%
Don’t want to play at all	55.4%

Finally, there was a free answer question about what kinds of character-themed pachinko machines people would like to see. The answers included the following:

Johnnies male pin-up idols and signers, Disney, Ikko and other gay TV stars, Gundam, Dragonball, Sailor Moon, gold medal-winning swimmer Kosuke Kitajima, Hanshin Tigers baseball team, Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, in-vogue comedians, footballers Gaz Miura and Gon Nakayama, the signer DAIGO, baseball players Ichiro Suzuki and Hideki Matsui, Edo Harumi, the TV drama “Under One Roof”, Shogun Oda Nobunaga, and Atsuhime and other historical characters.

Demographics

Between the 5th and 10th of November 2008 1,034 members of the goo Research online monitor group completed an internet-based questionnaire. 52.9% of the sample were male, 16.4% in their teens, 18.0% in their twenties, 21.3% in their thirties, 16.5% in their forties, 15.9% in their fifties, and 11.9% aged sixty or older.

It’s interesting to note in Q1 that notebooks outnumber desktops at home, and surprising to see one in four notebooks are wide-screen, even allowing for dual-head users with an extra monitor plugged in.

Research results

From the sample 1,022 people, or 98.8% had a home computer. Remember, since this is an online survey, one would expect an almost 100% ownership statistic. They were asked the following question.

Q1: What kinds of computers do you have at home? (Sample size=1,022, multiple answer)

Notebook computer (to SQ1)	69.6%
Desktop computer (to SQ2)	64.5%
All-in-one computer and monitor	5.7%

Q1SQ1: What type of display do you have on your laptop computer? (includes two-screen setting) (Sample size=711)

Standard display ratio	68.5%
Wide-screen	25.3%
Don’t know	6.2%

Before the details of next question for desktop owners, there was an additional question on what kind of display tube was the monitor. 563 people, or 85.4%, had an LCD one, and they were then asked the supplemental question.

Q1SQ2: What type of display do you have on your desktop computer? (includes two-screen setting) (Sample size=563)

Standard display ratio (to SQ3)	67.5%
Wide-screen (to SQ3)	29.0%
Don’t know	3.6%

Q1SQ3: What is the resolution of the largest LCD display that you use? (Sample size=543)

Less than XGA (1024×768)	0.4%
XGA (1024×768)	13.1%
WXGA+ (1440×900)	4.8%
SXGA (1280×1024)	17.7%
WSXGA+ (1680×1050)	6.6%
UXGA (1600×1200)	3.3%
WUXGA (1920×1200)	3.9%
QXGA (2048×1536)	1.3%
Bigger than all of the above	0.0%
Don’t know my size	42.0%
Don’t know what “resolution” means	7.0%

In addition, 28.9% had a 17 inch display, 20.6% 15 inches, and 15.3% 19 inches.