Symbiobites

Symbiobites #61: What’s difficult to achieve today might be trivial tomorrow. This is true for IoT as much as anything.

Symbiobites #60: There is even more impactful breakthrough than AI, which we might see come to fruition in the next decades: Quantum Computing.

Symbiobites #59: There are several communications technologies operating in the sub-GHz spectrum, but is this what your application demands?

Symbiobites #58: For tech projects it can be advisable to not push the envelope in terms of what’s possible in more than one area at a time.

Symbiobites #57: Over the next decades, AI will be fed data from diverse sources to enable it to make decisions and predictions in real-time.

Symbiobites #56: One of the most common and valuable IoT applications is predicting the failure of critical machinery.

Symbiobites #55: If we picture a world in which sensors will be ubiquitous, we might wonder how these sensors will be connected.

Symbiobites #54: For anyone to want to work with another party, there has to be trust in their expertise, reliability and the client’s best interest.

Symbiobites #53: For an environment test of your mesh network, there is no better way to get started than Panasonic’s Wirepas Mesh Demo Kit!

Symbiobites #52: During IoT projects, the complexity does not grow linearly with the number of features, it grows much faster!

Symbiobites #51: Before an IoT project is in the hands of the target audience, it’s hard to predict what will happen next.

Symbiobites #50: Systems with hidden costs will work harder to hide them. Look out for these hidden costs, especially with legacy systems!

Symbiobites #49: One of the most fundamental principles of developing tech products is to start with a minimal goal for a first version.

Symbiobites #48: It’s important to understand which technology is the right fit for the right application.

Symbiobites #47: Here are some thoughts on what you might like to do to evaluate mesh technologies before using them for your application.

Symbiobites #46: When planning your next new features, you should ask yourself if there are some hard problems that deserve attention first.