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The Revolution around the corner - how the Internet of Things changes everything, again

mjays
May 05, 2012

The Revolution around the corner - how the Internet of Things changes everything, again

Streetlights are online, geiger counters are. Fridges are online for the better part of the last ten years and cars are just now coming online. There’s hardly any consumer electronics left that aren’t in some way communicating on the internet. And with chips getting ever cheaper and ever smaller, even lightbulbs now communicate with the smart phone. There’s houses that tweet and pill cases that send SMS. All in all, there’s more “Things” on the mobile phone networks now than people. Everything’s connected it seems.

How about a little help then in setting it all into context?

mjays

May 05, 2012
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  1. THE REVOLUTION AROUND THE CORNER How the Internet of Things

    changes Everything, again. Martin Spindler re:publica 2012, Berlin
  2. There will be 24 Billion 50 Billion 1 Trillion Internet

    connected devices 2020 (GSM Alliance) 2020 (Cisco) 2015 (IBM) by
  3. There will be 3.1 5.5 6.5 129.9 Internet connected devices

    per person in 2020 today in 2020 in 2015
  4. “In fact, there are already more non-human users than human

    users on both the AT&T and Verizon networks.” Inc. Magazine, Feb. 2011
  5. “It’s not often that we get excited about a refrigerator,

    but Samsung’s app-capable LCD cool-box has us salivating. This Wi-Fi-enabled 4-door fridge sports an 8-inch touchscreen, making it possible to use apps like like Epicurious for recipes, play music through Pandora (yes, it has speakers), read the news, take notes, display photos and mark events on Google Calendar.” Andrew Couts, digitaltrends.com
  6. “We asked Samsung for its smartest new invention. This is

    what they gave us.” Derek Thompson, The Atlantic
  7. “[…] collecting all Internet Fridge ideas and the latest attempts

    of large white goods manufacturers to address this venn diagram that simply won’t stick: Food management and the internet. Brilliant idea, crap implementation over and over again. But the hope lives on.” Alexandra Deschamps-Sonsino on fuckyeahinternetfridge.tumblr.com
  8. “The Raspberry Pi is a credit-card sized computer that plugs

    into your TV and a keyboard.” for $35