Without reliable power, the IoT is just a dream. Making it reality takes meticulous planning and execution of power management, not only for devices dispersed through remote areas but also at edge sites where data is processed and analyzed.
Emerging technologies are altering and expanding the channel. The opportunities are significant.
We’re mid-way through February, the shortest and least-loved month thanks to lousy weather. True to form, the Northeast and Great Lakes areas are shivering like crazy again. Even Seattle, usually too hipster to suffer terrible weather, got more snow this past weekend than in the average year.
Integrators adding local storage and processing to an Internet of Things solution should look for these three features when evaluating products.
About half of all IoT sensors can’t be plugged into an electrical outlet. That means Plan B for Battery.
Microsoft has two IoT training events worth checking. On February 4 and 5, the IoT in Action Virtual Bootcamp takes place in your computer. Aimed at engineers, software architects, and practice owners, a few pieces of hardware from Arrow turns this into real, hands-on training.
A new set of switches, routers, developer tools, solution blueprints, and training resources collectively seeks to help organizations design, deploy, integrate, and manage Internet of Things solutions more easily.
The chipmaker will lean on new PC and server processors, new IoT solution bundles, and a newly streamlined partner organization to fuel partner success this year, according to North American channel executive Todd Garrigues (pictured).
Anything big happen in the last few days? Oh, yeah, a bunch of new commercials appeared during a punting exhibition by the Los Angeles Rams. Yes, Super Bowl LIII came and ended the same way six of the last 17 have, with the New England Patriots hoisting the trophy. Biggest surprise?
This is a good week to “shelter in place” for two reasons. First, weather patterns seem to have mistaken the middle and eastern parts of the U.S. for Siberia. Second, Super Bowl LIII (53 in modern numbers) hype has started on all media platforms.