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.
About half of all IoT sensors can’t be plugged into an electrical outlet. That means Plan B for Battery.
Benson Chan, senior partner at Strategy of Things, outlines what integrators require to capitalize on the IoT opportunity.
The same technologies arming your clients with powerful new capabilities are also exposing them to new threats. Here’s how to mitigate those dangers.
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).
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.
What a “great” way to start a week—a hundred million folks in the Northeast buried under snow, frigid temps across most of the middle of the country, and football.
Smart lighting technology from AT&T, smart car technology from Sprint, and smart toilet technology from Kohler were among the many IoT-related products announced last week at the Consumer Electronics Show.
Grindstone and nose should be in tight proximity since we’ve had a full week of non-holiday time.
ACTIVE - the Advanced Connectivity Platform for Vertical Segments, High Impact Initiative (HII) of EIT Digital - has been working with leading European industrial partners from Finland, Italy and Sweden since 2016, to produce a unified approach for developers and industry supporting the w