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Or even better, make them support open standards that cover the basics but let them play with their own "advanced" custom features.
by SanderNL 6y ago
Or even better, make them support open standards that cover the basics but let them play with their own "advanced" custom features.
- SamuelAdams 6y agoBut how do you prevent it from turning into another AMD FreeSync issue? FreeSync is a royalty-free, free to use display syncing technology. However many monitors only implement part of the overall FreeSync spec. So when you buy a monitor with FreeSync, it might be fine from 1-60 fps, but 61-144 fps might have issues. So, how do you enforce that all "basics" are met? Consider the complexity of new technologies like Bluetooth 5 or Wifi 6 - even getting all the basics is a huge amount of work.
- ethbr0 6y agoThe proper place to do this is in building codes: forbid hardwiring of devices at build time that don't (at minimum) support a basic, local protocol and be cloud-disable-able. They can do whatever they want in addition to that, but table stakes or you aren't installable in a new build home.