IoT - Internet of ThingsVideos

What is IoT? Find Out in 60 Seconds

We prepared a short video for you to explain what “IoT” is. Enjoy!

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IoT is a network of physical objects that use sensors and APIs to connect and exchange data over the internet.

IoT was first used by Kevin Ashton in 1999. Approx. 26 bn products will utilize IoT in 2020 according to research conducted by Gartner.

Smart wearables, home systems, cars and many more will connect to the internet through wi-fi and Bluetooth technologies.

Industrial IoT will form the basis of the 4th industrial revolution. Companies that adopt industrial IoT solutions will be one step ahead in the competition.

IoT in Your Home

Imagine you wake up at 7 am every day to go to work. Your alarm clock does the job of waking you just fine. That is, until something goes wrong. Your train’s cancelled and you have to drive to work instead. The only problem is that it takes longer to drive, and you would have needed to get up at 6.45am to avoid being late. Oh, and it’s pouring with rain, so you’ll need to drive slower than usual. A connected or IoT-enabled alarm clock would reset itself based on all these factors, to ensure you got to work on time. It could recognize that your usual train is cancelled, calculate the driving distance and travel time for your alternative route to work, check the weather and factor in slower travelling speed because of heavy rain, and calculate when it needs to wake you up so you’re not late. If it’s super-smart, if might even sync with your IoT-enabled coffee maker, to ensure your morning caffeine’s ready to go when you get up.

IoT in transport

Having been woken by your smart alarm, you’re now driving to work. On comes the engine light. You’d rather not head straight to the garage, but what if it’s something urgent? In a connected car, the sensor that triggered the check engine light would communicate with others in the car. A component called the diagnostic bus collects data from these sensors and passes it to a gateway in the car, which sends the most relevant information to the manufacturer’s platform. The manufacturer can use data from the car to offer you an appointment to get the part fixed, send you directions to the nearest dealer, and make sure the correct replacement part is ordered so it’s ready for you when you show up.
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