Matter 1.5 adds cameras, irrigation sensors, shading controls and energy management, boosting interoperability and expanding features for modern smart homes.
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Matter 1.5 adds cameras, irrigation sensors, shading controls and energy management, boosting interoperability and expanding features for modern smart homes.
On the IoT platform Livisi (innogy), apps and services are developed and maintained for the lawnmower robots of the Swabian family-owned company STIHL.
First it was the Smart Home, now devices for the Smart Garden are enjoying increasing popularity. First and foremost the mowing robots. They are practical, consume little electricity, make little noise and keep the lawn short without much effort. But lawn robots are also not completely uncontroversial. They can injure children or small animals and also do not allow any blooming on the grass due to their constant use. It doesn’t have to be like that. We show what you should bear in mind when using a mowing robot in your garden.
Humans have been farming successfully for thousands of years, for most of that time using only the most primitive of technologies. Only in the very recent past have computers begun to have an impact on the way that farmers grow crops and raise livestock. So it might seem strange to suggest that a traditional craft honed over such a long time could be ripe for reinvention via the Internet of Things.
