Skip to main content

Helio Ads Take Advantage of Mobile Culture

AdWeek reports that it's not such a thin line between love and hate, especially when trying to gauge the relationships between young adults and their wireless carriers.

That's what category startup Helio discovered in research leading up to the launch of its first multimedia campaign from Deutsch/LA. "What we discovered, no surprise to me, was that tech-savvy young people from 18 to 32 years old either hate or are frustrated with their wireless carriers," said Julie Cordua, the company's senior director of marketing communications. "We knew we had to be friendly, approachable and honest for this young demographic."

Cordua said the other bullet points relevant to the Helio launch included the demographic's love of discovery -- they like new brands, new initiatives, new forms of entertainment -- and that mobile communication has become an indispensable part of their popular culture.

"They landed on a great concept," she said of Deutsch's campaign. "Don't call it a phone, don't call it a phone company. The brand should be seen as fun, entertaining and not what you used to know about wireless. Our numbers and metrics showed an immediate spike in traffic with the campaign launch, all early signs that the campaign is working."

Popular posts from this blog

AI Investment Drives Semiconductor Demand

The global semiconductor industry is experiencing a historic acceleration driven by surging investment in artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure and computing power. According to the latest IDC worldwide market study, 2025 marks a defining year in which AI's pervasive impact reconfigures industry economics and propels record growth across the compute segment of the semiconductor market. Semiconductor Market Development IDC’s latest data reveals an insightful projection: The compute segment of the semiconductor market is on track to grow 36 percent in 2025, reaching $349 billion. This segment, which encompasses logic chips powering CPUs, GPUs, and AI accelerators, will sustain a robust 12 percent compound annual growth rate (CAGR) through 2030. These numbers underscore not only current momentum but a structural shift driven by large-scale adoption of AI workloads spanning cloud, edge, and on-premises deployment models. The scale of investment is unprecedented. As organizations ...