Author: Connected World
Gartner forecasts worldwide semiconductor revenue will grow 14% in 2025.
Berg Insight says the installed base of fleet management systems in Southeast Asia will reach 5.4 million units by 2028.
ABI Research says shipments of vehicles with satellite connectivity will reach 30 million by 2034.
Sleep apnea is very common—more common than we know. The numbers paint an interesting story. Roughly 80 million U.S. adults and 10 million U.S. children suffer from obstructive sleep apnea—and approximately 85% of them are undiagnosed and untreated. The challenge is a sleep study can be costly and time intensive. But now, technology can help. Roughly 30-50% of consumers are now embracing at-home diagnostics self-monitoring tools. One example is Vivos, which offers VivoScore. The Bluetooth-enabled finger ring and home sleep testing technology is FDA-cleared for patients as young as two years old. Here is how this can help: Eliminates the…
Most dealers of smart home and smart-security products understand the growing popularity of automated window shades. In fact, automated shades are already having a positive impact on their business. According to a July 2024 Global Market Insights study, sales of automated shades, which were valued at $1.7 billion in 2023, are forecasted to reach $2.5 billion by 2032, with a 4.2% CAGR (compounded annual growth rate). Dealers may already know the convenience-enhancing features of automated shades, as well as the ways automated shades can reduce the cost of heating or cooling a home. But dealers may not be as aware…
IDC says the worldwide smartphone market grows 4% with 316.1 million units shipped in the third quarter of 2024.
Gartner forecasts worldwide IT spending will grow 9.3% in 2025.
Forrester says tech leaders will triple the adoption of AIOps to reduce technical debt.
Berg Insight says the installed base of cellular IoT devices in the retail industry will reach 217.7 million by 2028.
Some of the best innovations often come out of the work and research done at universities. Such is the case with a recent demonstration at a university that aims to convert radio frequencies into usable electricity. Let’s take a look. The University of Kashmir recently demonstrated new wireless energy harvesting technology, which offers an innovative way to power devices and charge batteries without the need for physical connections—and it aims to solve an age-old problem. In the past, methods using lasers, microwaves, or infrared light have often come with limitations, such as requiring a direct line of sight between transmitter…