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It's not surprising that the revenue is that low. LoRa consumer devices are almost nonexistent at the moment and office buildings etc who use LoRa devices have
by macrolime 4y ago
It's not surprising that the revenue is that low. LoRa consumer devices are almost nonexistent at the moment and office buildings etc who use LoRa devices have their own hotspots on site.
Since there are now tons of Helium hotspots everywhere, maybe that could be open up the market for more consumer LoRa devices? Not seeing much of it yet though, but who knows.
- Scoundreller 4y agoThat’s the bit I don’t get: how is so little of the money raised going into its own product? $6.5k/month is embarrassing. Personally I looked into using their tech for a semi-remote cabin where I didn’t want to pay for extortionist telecom rates just to turn something on/off remotely, and couldn’t find a good way to do it with Helium. I would have thought there would be an off-the-shelf thing, but nope.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- duskwuff 4y agoIf you have cell coverage, you may want to take a look at https://www.particle.io/ https://www.particle.io/. Device availability is somewhat limited, but the service is cheap enough ($3/device/mo I think?) and their tools are pretty good.