With Iris, Lowe’s Has Its Eye on the IoT Market
The retailer sees tremendous IoT opportunities for its smart-home platform—and it’s not just about boosting sales.
The retailer sees tremendous IoT opportunities for its smart-home platform—and it’s not just about boosting sales.
The company has deployed AeroScout RFID tags and exciters to identify when an excavator passes from one work station to the next, or is pulled off the assembly line.
The company has deployed AeroScout RFID tags and exciters to identify when an excavator passes from one work station to the next, or is pulled off the assembly line.
Precyse Technologies’ Smart Agent active tags enable the mining company to know where its generators, welding equipment and mobile lighting are located, as well as switch the lighting on and off.
Keystone Cable’s warehouse in Singapore has deployed a solution consisting of Xerafy passive UHF tags, a Phychips dongle reader and SIMTech’s smartphone app, reducing the time employees spend searching for reels of cable by 90 percent.
Bluetooth beacons have been used largely for consumer-facing deployments, but Zebra believes the business world should try the wireless technology on for size.
SPIE Nucléaire is using handheld readers to record the locations and conditions of equipment containers that it has fitted with passive UHF tags.
We’re expanding our editorial offering because businesspeople will need a reliable source of information about how to leverage IoT technologies.
We’re expanding our editorial offering because businesspeople will need a reliable source of information about how to leverage IoT technologies.
Cisco’s second annual IoT conference featured some common refrains: deployments are growing fast, end users need better analytics, and security concerns keep everyone up at night.