Have you rigged up dancing witches and staggering zombies to scare trick or treaters with IoT motion detectors for Halloween yet? How about a candy-cam over the bowl to catch your spouse dipping into the stash? No? Just wait a year or two, and these things will be on the market.
Speakers at Microsoft's most recent IoT in Action event outlined the critical ingredients for success in one of IT’s hottest markets.
Long Island MSP and security integrator embraces access control-as-a-service to modernize door locks.
Now that the World Series is set (congrats to the Red Sox and the Dodgers) and the NFL is almost halfway through the season, fall feels a bit more normal.
Do your leaf peeping quickly, before they all fall down. As we march toward Halloween, the conferences and user group meetings seem to multiply and spread news like those swirling leaves. We caught as many as we could that concerned IoT, and here are some more.
IoT projects are complex. Input from key stakeholders greatly increases the odds of success.
IoTPlaybook Insight: The title above is the sub-headline for an article in Machine Design titled, 'Avoid the “7 Deadly Sins” of IoT Product Development.' But the advice applies directly to integrators solving problems for their customers using IoT.
Benson Chan, senior partner at Strategy of Things, outlines what integrators require to capitalize on the IoT opportunity.
Raise your hand if you’ve bought one or more bags of Halloween candy already. Lower your hand if one or more bags have been opened for “quality assurance” testing. Thought so. Enjoy it while you can.
The Internet of Things cuts a wide swath across many applications and technologies. Newcomers should focus on one, simple solution to get their feet wet.