IoT is established, future-proof – and still one of the least respected terms in tech. Communications expert Brad Chase delivers a blunt wake-up call: the problem isn’t the technology, it’s the framing
IoT is established, future-proof – and still one of the least respected terms in tech. Communications expert Brad Chase delivers a blunt wake-up call: the problem isn’t the technology, it’s the framing
A sentence everyone should remember: those who believe they’re buying something future-proof when purchasing a “smart” device are fooling themselves. The shiny new world of the Internet of Things is showing its true face: once again, manufacturers are literally pulling the plug on their customers – not because the devices are technically obsolete, but because keeping them alive is no longer profitable.
Recently I, once again, had the pleasure of participating in an event devoted entirely to the subject of digitization. Core thesis: Digitization comes faster than expected. So far so good. However, I had certain misgivings about the practical relevance of the thesis. I was proven right
