Nearly 183 million viewers watched an average of 186 videos per viewer during the month of May 2010. Google Sites attracted 144.6 million unique viewers during the month (101.2 videos per viewer), followed by Yahoo! Sites with 46.0 million viewers (7.3 videos per viewer), and Vevo with 45.6 million viewers (9.4 videos per viewer).

YouTube.com achieved record levels of viewing activity in May 2010 with an all-time high of 14.6 billion videos viewed, representing 43.1 percent of all videos viewed online.  Hulu ranked second with 1.2 billion videos, Microsoft Sites ranked third with 642 million, followed by Vevo with 430 million and Viacom Digital with 347 million.

Lower income broadband users (those living in households with annual incomes under $30,000 per year) are more likely than middle-to-upper income Americans (those in households with annual income over $75,000) to say they do not know their home connection speed – by an 83% to 77% margin.

“71% of broadband users believe that their connection speed at home is as fast as the provider promises at least most of the time.”

According to Ruder Finn, Americans spend about 2.7 hours on the mobile Internet per day.

According to Bernstein Research, from 2008 to 2009 mobile-broadband data traffic grew by a whopping 158%.

At the end of 2008 there were 189m mobile-broadband connections, generating on average 175 megabytes of traffic per month, according to Bernstein Research.

In 2008, according to a new UC-San Diego study, Americans consumed over 3,600 exabytes of information, or an average of 34 gigabytes per person per day.