According to several reports, Apple is planning to debut full-screen, TV-like video commercials that launch automatically on iOS devices, including the iPad and iPhone, later this year. The iAds mobile ad network will be used to manage the new video ads.
The new full-screen ads are going to be a big change from Apple's currents mobile ads, which are limited to small banner ads, which a user has to click on in order to play the associated video commercial, and iTunes Radio audio ads. Many iOS users are worried that the new ads are going to be far too interruptive.
Some people are getting particularly annoyed about the prospect of being forced to view video ads between different levels in gaming apps, as being distracted from gameplay is never a good thing. Many people are also worried about the prospect of the ads containing loud audio tracks, which could disrupt others if an iOS device is being used in a public place without headphones plugged in.
It is not yet known whether Apple will sell these new full-screen in-app video ads via ad exchange auctions or directly to advertisers as bundled commercial packages with a guaranteed number of views for each ad bought.
How effective these new ads will be is something that only time will tell. That said, companies who are thinking about buying these new ads are going to have to certainly consider the possibility that such ads could actually damage their brand if Apple's deployment of the ads severely hinders a person's experience of apps and iOS devices in general.
The new full-screen ads are going to be a big change from Apple's currents mobile ads, which are limited to small banner ads, which a user has to click on in order to play the associated video commercial, and iTunes Radio audio ads. Many iOS users are worried that the new ads are going to be far too interruptive.
Some people are getting particularly annoyed about the prospect of being forced to view video ads between different levels in gaming apps, as being distracted from gameplay is never a good thing. Many people are also worried about the prospect of the ads containing loud audio tracks, which could disrupt others if an iOS device is being used in a public place without headphones plugged in.
It is not yet known whether Apple will sell these new full-screen in-app video ads via ad exchange auctions or directly to advertisers as bundled commercial packages with a guaranteed number of views for each ad bought.
How effective these new ads will be is something that only time will tell. That said, companies who are thinking about buying these new ads are going to have to certainly consider the possibility that such ads could actually damage their brand if Apple's deployment of the ads severely hinders a person's experience of apps and iOS devices in general.
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