patburns

8 ms·

31.
by patburns 11y ago
"2.4GHz is a mosh pit. However, nobody is going away from it" Nobody strikes me as hyperbole, really. You will see one of the two companies you mention embrace sub-1GHz in the next 6 months. Also LPWAN's are almost entirely
32.
by patburns 11y ago
Looking at the wireless protocols being deployed in nearly all cases, my vote would be no. We are installing junk wireless with junk security, some of which is just comical. I don't have all the answers, but there are a few straightfor
33.
by patburns 11y ago
done - thanks!
34.
by patburns 11y ago
When your wireless technology has an average outdoor range of 30-40 feet, of course spectrum is not an issue. When large numbers of endpoints (thousands or tens of thousands) share a common access point over many miles, it's a really s
35.
by patburns 11y ago
I mention P2P or "cloudless" connectivity in this article.
36.
by patburns 11y ago
I covered this in a separate piece on low power wide area networks http://www.slideshare.net/haystacktech/the-iot-hunger-games-... though to be clear, we are not talking about high bandwidth like Ethernet. We are seein
37.
Why the Internet of Things Is Going Nowhere(medium.com)
60 points by patburns 11y ago|68 comments
38.
Why Wireless IoT Security Sucks So Bad(medium.com)
1 points by patburns 11y ago|0 comments
39.
A Simple Proposal for Improving Security for the Internet of Things(linkedin.com)
1 points by patburns 11y ago|0 comments
40.
Why You Can't Google the Internet of Things(medium.com)
3 points by patburns 11y ago|0 comments
41.
The IoT Hunger Games 2015(slideshare.net)
2 points by patburns 11y ago|0 comments