Organizations utilizing low-power IoT applications should be giving increased consideration to their eventual migration from 2G and/or 3G networks to LTE. While the transition seems daunting – and make no mistake, any major change has bumps in the road – working ahead with your timeline and technology requirements in mind will make the process much easier to manage.
Many companies, across all industries, face challenges with the deployment of Internet of Things (IoT) solutions, driving them to continue to deploy "single-point solutions" that focus on the IoT technology and are limited in their business scope and results.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has taken center stage in our increasingly technological world. Connected devices are becoming more practical and affordable for mainstream consumers, as well as an integral part of many businesses. We trust M2M applications to transmit confidential and personal information, monitor valuable assets, and control mission- critical devices.
There’s no question you’ve heard the phrases digital transformation and the Internet of Things more than a few times. The focus on these digital capabilities remains high as service expectations shift towards responsive, outcome-based models. Companies that successfully evolve their service models have an opportunity to monetize results from digital transformation and IoT strategies.
IoT for field service is a hot topic as service organizations see the potential to connect sensors in products deployed at customer sites with their field service management software. This enables more proactive service and can drive servitization. This study from IFS and WBR Research shows how IoT is just one piece of the overall servitization puzzle.
Augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) are beginning to have their day in the realm of consumer products, but these technologies were really meant for business purposes, such as service. This report explores the business challenges that AR/VR can be used to address, and where your firm will see the most benefits.
The Internet of Things (IoT) has galvanized decision makers across industries to think about new ways to connect assets and devices, both internally and externally. In many cases, this enthusiasm has led to an overzealous “over-connection” of devices with little operational oversight.
The Internet of Things (IoT) can be daunting to understand considering the overwhelming amount of articles available on the subject. Meanwhile, the rapid proliferation of new IoT devices continues in both our personal lives as well as in virtually every industry. The purpose of this document is to quell the hype and facilitate a discussion of how to prepare for and manage an IoT deployment at a fundamental level.
Much like the industrial revolution of the late 19th century, how our world currently thinks, operates and conducts business will be vastly different than it was before. At the heart of this transformation is the concept of connectivity—machines connecting with other machines; customers connecting with brands in real-time on multiple platforms; and companies connecting with all their stakeholders at a level never seen before.
News about the Internet of Things (IoT) is everywhere. Indeed, IoT is one of the largest and fastest growing segments of the IT industry. The number of deployments of connected devices is forecasted to increase from 6.4 billion in 2016 to 20.4 billion by 2020, according to industry analyst firm Gartner Group.
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