#internetofthing

[pos-jtact]

JTact qr code payment soundbox works on the IOT platform.

So, what is the IOT platform? Please learn more about it from the image as below. www.jtact.com

[maheshsoftura]

Softura is a leading technology consulting and software development company that offers a wide range of services, including IoT application development services. With their expertise in developing cutting-edge IoT solutions, Softura helps businesses harness the power of connected devices and data to improve efficiency, enhance customer experience, and drive business growth.

[adafruit]

Build an IoT project, the easy way! 🔌💡🌐

WipperSnapper is a firmware designed to turn any WiFi-capable board into an Internet-of-Things device without programming a single line of code.

[blogremote72]

AR or Augmented Reality and VR or Virtual Reality are the technical inventions that help live our imaginations before our eyes through simulations. AR/VR can be programmed with IoT objects to offer optimal audio-visual experiences that can rival or replicate a physical world without the help of any tangible media.

But, how to program these elements?

The popular programming languages help you build the simulations that bring AR/VR tech to life for the audience. Languages like C#, Python, JavaScript, JAVA, Swift, C++, Rust, and APIs like WebGL allow developers to build the right AR/VR for the users.

Are you willing to build AR/VR tech for your business? Hire Augmented Reality Developers or Virtual Reality Developers via Remote72.

[arallen14]

The cloud is black

[informatology]

Technology is constantly evolving, and it's changing the way we live our lives in countless ways. From the smartphones we carry in our pockets to the robots that build our cars, technology is all around us. In this article, we'll take a closer look at some of the ways that technology is impacting our lives.

One of the most significant ways that technology is changing our lives is through the rise of artificial intelligence. AI is a field of computer science that focuses on creating machines that can perform tasks that typically require human intelligence, such as learning, problem-solving, and decision-making.

AI is already being used in a wide range of industries, from healthcare to finance to transportation. For example, self-driving cars use AI to navigate the roads, while AI-powered chatbots are becoming increasingly common in customer service roles.

Another area where technology is having a major impact is in healthcare. Medical technology has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent years, with new treatments and devices being developed all the time. For example, robotic surgery allows doctors to perform minimally invasive procedures with greater precision, while wearable devices can monitor patients' health in real-time.

Technology is also transforming the way we work. Thanks to advances in communication technology, many people now work remotely or have flexible schedules. This has made it possible for people to work from anywhere in the world, which has the potential to change the way we think about work and life balance.

Of course, technology is not without its challenges. One of the biggest concerns is the impact that technology is having on jobs. As machines become more capable, there is a risk that they could replace human workers in many industries. This could lead to significant social and economic upheaval, and it's something that we need to be aware of as we continue to develop new technologies.

In conclusion, technology is having a profound impact on our lives, and it's changing the world in ways that we never could have imagined just a few decades ago. As we continue to explore the possibilities of technology, it's important to consider the potential benefits and risks and to work together to create a future that works for everyone.

[smardensolutions]

Do you know why smart touch switches are perfect for indian homes?

"It's just a switch," they said. Until they experienced the difference. Having worked with numerous Indian households, we have witnessed the moment when people first experience smart touch switches. That subtle "wow" moment when they realize: -Their walls look more premium -Their home feels more modern -Their daily interactions become smoother -Their smartphone becomes a magic wand What's truly amazing? Watching grandparents who were hesitant about technology now confidently saying "Alexa, turn off the lights" or using our SmarDen app to control their home from their favorite chair. The joy on their faces when they discover they can: -Turn off forgotten lights from their phone -Create perfect lighting scenes with a tap -Schedule fans and lights from the app -Control everything with simple voice commands Ready to experience this transformation? Would love to hear your thoughts on this smart revolution! Read the full article here:

[interworksoftwaresolutions]

IoT Solutions

At Interwork Software Solutions, we provide end-to-end IoT solutions designed to connect devices, streamline operations, and unlock valuable insights. Our innovative IoT services enable businesses to enhance efficiency, improve decision-making, and create smarter, data-driven ecosystems. From sensor integration to real-time analytics and connected platforms, we empower industries to thrive in the digital era.

[todayiot]

IoT Platforms: The Backbone of Connectivity

IoT platforms are revolutionizing how businesses connect and manage smart devices. They simplify operations with device management, data analytics, and seamless integration while ensuring robust security.

Emerging trends like edge computing, AI integration, and 5G connectivity are pushing these platforms to new heights. At MeshTek, we create customized IoT solutions to help businesses thrive in this connected era.

Discover more at MeshTek’s IoT Services.

[tia003]

How does MQTT protocol optimize IoT communication?

MQTT (Message Queuing Telemetry Transport) is a lightweight messaging protocol designed to optimize communication in IoT (Internet of Things) environments. Its design prioritizes minimal bandwidth usage, low power consumption, and efficient message delivery, making it ideal for resource-constrained IoT devices.

Lightweight and Efficient: MQTT uses a simple publish/subscribe model, which reduces the complexity of device-to-device communication. Instead of devices directly communicating with each other, they interact via a broker, ensuring decoupled communication. This minimizes overhead and enables low-latency data exchange.

Reliable Communication: MQTT supports three levels of Quality of Service (QoS):

QoS 0: At most once (fire and forget).

QoS 1: At least once (guaranteed delivery).

QoS 2: Exactly once (ensures no duplication). These options allow developers to balance reliability and resource usage, depending on the application requirements.

Energy Efficiency: The protocol is designed for constrained devices and intermittent networks, with a "keep-alive" mechanism that maintains connections while consuming minimal power. Its ability to operate over TCP/IP ensures compatibility with existing network infrastructures.

Scalability: MQTT brokers can handle thousands of simultaneous connections, making it ideal for large-scale IoT deployments. Its hierarchical topic structure allows for organized and scalable communication.

Minimal Bandwidth Usage: MQTT messages are compact, with minimal headers, reducing network traffic. This is particularly beneficial in IoT systems with limited bandwidth or cost-sensitive cellular networks.

Incorporating MQTT in IoT projects facilitates seamless, efficient communication between devices and cloud systems. For those seeking expertise in such protocols, enrolling in an IoT certification course can provide the necessary skills to design robust and scalable IoT solutions leveraging MQTT.

[adafruit]

PCB of the Day! ATWINC1500 WiFi Breakout 🔌🌐🛠

Connect your development boards to the Internet with this fine WiFi module. This 802.11bgn-capable WiFi module is the best new thing for networking your devices, with SSL support and rock solid performance.

[ilearnedthistodaysblog]

#1194 What is the IoT?

What is the IoT? The IoT is the Internet of Things, and it refers to all of the physical objects that are connected to the Internet. The term Internet of Things was coined in 1999 by a computer scientist called Kevin Ashton. He had been tasked by Proctor & Gamble to come up with a way to optimize their supply chain. He wanted to put radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips in the labels of their products to track them all through the supply train. Then, using this information, they could work out where improvements needed to be made. He used Internet of Things as the title of his presentation to get the idea for RFID chips passed by the board at Proctor & Gamble. Ashton felt that RFID chips would be vital for the Internet of Things because tracking the movement of things would be vital. Inventory is still a huge part of the IoT, but a lot of it is done with barcodes and QR codes these days. At the time, not a lot of devices were connected and the term IoT was used by companies to refer to their supply chain tracking systems. It was only after 2010 that the term started to be used for other connected devices. The first connected device was a vending machine at Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, connected in 1972. It was connected to a computer terminal that allowed it to sell through credit, a novel idea at the time. In 1982, students connected another vending machine to a computer network at Carnegie Mellon University. They could check its inventory and temperature online. The vending machine was only connected to the university network to begin with but became the first device connected to the early Internet. Since then, the number of devices connected to the Internet has increased almost exponentially. We have experiences with IoT devices every day. Many of us have smart home systems in our houses. Amazon’s Alexa or Google’s Nest, for example. These devices let you control any other connected device in your home, just by talking to them. You can turn your lights on, run a bath, see who is at the door, and a whole host of other functions. These smart devices also encapsulate machine learning so that they can learn your preferences and help you more accurately. Every time you use one of them, the data gets sent back to the company, where it is analyzed by computers. Over time, the devices will learn your preferences and possibly perform actions before you even ask for them. Smart fridges are also quite common these days. They know what food they have inside and can offer you recipe ideas. They can remind you when you have run out of something. There will be a point, probably quite soon, where your fridge can order you milk and groceries without even consulting you. We also experience IoT systems outside our houses daily and we wouldn’t be able to have a normal life without them. If you drive to work, the traffic lights are probably networked and programmed to adjust to traffic conditions. The streetlights will be connected and programmed to dim based on the sunlight. If you take the subway, the trains will be networked, so that it is known where they are. Some countries have driverless subway trains, which must be networked. When you buy a ticket or scan your ticket, you are using an IoT connected device. Your office will have security cameras that are networked, heating systems or cooling systems that are networked, and possibly smart energy meters. And if, like me, you have a smartphone and a smartwatch, you are carrying the IoT with you at all times. If you go shopping, the shop will have smart energy systems, the stock will be monitored by computer, and when you pay by credit card, you are relying on the IoT to pay the charge for you. The IoT is everywhere and we could not live without it. There are several risks that come from the IoT. The first is obviously hacking or viruses. If somebody can hack into an IoT network, for example, one controlling driverless cars, who knows what damage they could do. However, there is probably less risk from a system like that because it would be heavily protected. There is probably a far higher risk from all of the cheap Internet connected devices that are being produced in countries like China. These devices are cheap, designed to be thrown away when they break, and have absolutely no security. A vast percentage of the IoT is made up of devices like this. And this is what I learned today. Try these: - #674 Are ants smart? - #547 How is the Internet connected between countries? - #1183 What is a mycorrhizal network? - #789 Do the three laws of robotics need updating? - #822 Will we ever end up with just one language? Sources https://www.smartdatacollective.com/how-machine-learning-is-used-in-smart-home-automation/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_of_things https://www.ibm.com/think/topics/internet-of-things https://www.dataversity.net/brief-history-internet-things/ https://www.visionofhumanity.org/what-is-the-internet-of-things/ https://www.verdict.co.uk/history-of-iot/?cf-view https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-frequency_identification https://www.deepseadev.com/en/blog/examples-of-iot-in-daily-life https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_driverless_train_systems Photo by Jakub Zerdzicki: https://www.pexels.com/photo/smart-home-devices-18485666/ Read the full article