The LwM2M standard makes Over-the-Air (OTA) updates straightforward, reducing the complexity of implementation and management. What's crucial is that it enhances security through authentication and encryption.
Today, we find ourselves in the midst of a connectivity revolution. One that’s drastically changing the connectivity domain. Yet, it’s hidden from sight as other technologies enter the spotlights.
One of the biggest transformations happening in wireless IoT connectivity right now is the introduction of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML).
Advanced software, sophisticated silicon designs, and strong cybersecurity are key technologies transforming today's vehicles, leading the shift towards more intelligent, secure, and efficient automotive systems.
In response to the OKDo Engineering Challenge provocation, Nathan Chiam utilized the ROCK SBC as a solution to implement intelligent automation in their electrical equipment manufacturing facility.
In a fascinating follow-up episode of "The Tech Between Us," host Raymond Yin continues his engaging conversation with Chris LaPré, Chief Technical Officer at the Connectivity Standards Alliance (CSA).
In this episode, we discuss how active noise canceling technology works, what makes it so complex yet so useful, and why it is the unsung and underappreciated hero in your car.
If you've struggled with getting your IoT devices securely connected to the cloud, you're not alone – it's a common challenge for many developers. But here's the good news: we've got a straightforward solution, and using the Coiote IoT Device Management Platform can make it even easier.
Most IoT networks aren’t as secure as they should be. The good news is that you can secure your IoT system without incurring costs that ruin your business case.
Cities around the world are experiencing a period of rapid expansion. According to the United Nations (UN), 57 percent of people already live in urban areas - and this is set to increase to almost 70 percent by 2050.
In response to the OKDo Engineering Challenge provocation, a team from the University of Maribor submitted a proposal to use the ROCK 5B in their raspberry detection and localization robot.