The Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem is rapidly evolving, and Wi-Fi CERTIFIED HaLow™ is here to meet the long-range, low-power connectivity demands of IoT.
The Beacon Blog
by Michael De Nil
Read more 0 commentsby The Beacon
Home Internet of Things (IoT) refers to the network of smart devices inside a private residence that connect to the Internet and each other but extend beyond traditional computing and entertainment products that use Wi-Fi®, such as computers, smartphones, TVs, and game consoles.by The Beacon
Wi-Fi Alliance® was thrilled to welcome Ross Sabolcik, SVP and GM for Commercial and Industrial IoT Products at Silicon Labs, to The Signal podcast.by The Beacon
CES is known for kick-starting the year in the tech community, and the 2023 event was no exception.by Dan Harkins
There are an estimated 13 billion IoT devices in the world and that number is expected to grow to nearly 30 billion by 2030[1]. Yet onboarding these devices onto a secure network presents a dilemma—devices need credentials to access the network, but must get on the network to obtain credentials.by Y. Zachary Freeman
Wi-Fi HaLow™ made quite a splash at CES 2023. Newracom exhibited the capabilities of Wi-Fi HaLow with a live demonstration that included cameras, sensors, and smart shelf labels that were operated through a single Wi-Fi HaLow access point (AP).by The Beacon
Many recent advancements in Wi-Fi® have set the stage for optimism about its evolving role in our personal and professional lives.by Neil Weste
With the potential to revolutionize agriculture, improve yields and protect the environment, it’s easy to understand why the smart agriculture market is predicted to reach $24.3 billion by the end of 2022. Last year, farmers installed 27.4 million wireless IoT devices; a number that has risen steadily over the last five years.by The Beacon
This Special Feature appeared in the November 2022 edition (Issue 7) of the Wi-Fi Alliance® Wi-Fi 6E Insights newsletter. To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here.by The Beacon
Most US homes have on average at least a dozen connected Internet of Things (IoT) devices — a number that could eventually exceed a hundred, with 27 billion IoT devices expected to reach the market by 2025.[1] To support the performance requirements of this many devices, it will be necessary to leverage Wi-Fi® network