IoT Material
IoT Material
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The Internet of Things, or IoT, refers to the collective network of linked objects and the
technology that enables communication between devices and the cloud, as well as between
devices. We now have billions of devices connected to the internet, thanks to the
development of low-cost computer chips and high-bandwidth telephony. This means
everyday devices like toothbrushes, vacuums, cars, and machines can use sensors to collect
data and respond intelligently to users.
The Internet of Things connects ordinary "things" to the internet. Since the 1990s, computer
engineers have been attaching sensors and processors to common things. However,
because the chips were large and cumbersome, development was first slow. RFID tags,
which are low-power computer chips, were first employed to track expensive equipment.
These chips became smaller, quicker, and smarter throughout time as computer devices
shrunk in size.
IoT devices can automate jobs as they interact and communicate with one
another, enhancing the quality of a company's services and requiring less
human involvement
With the correct tracking system and IoT technologies, asset tracking, delivery,
surveillance, traffic or transportation tracking, inventory control, individual
order tracking, and customer management may all be done more affordably
It takes a lot of work to design, create, manage, and enable a large technical
infrastructure for the Internet of Things
IoT systems are networked and connected, which raises security concerns
Devices
Internet
Connectivity