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Internet of Things (IoT) connects general devices to the internet, while Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) focuses on industrial applications, emphasizing operational efficiency and smart manufacturing.
Industry 3.0 is characterized by computer automation, while Industry 4.0 integrates cyber-physical systems, IoT, and smart automation.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) enables data-driven decision-making, and IoT facilitates device connectivity and real-time communication
A chair is not inherently a Thing unless equipped with sensors or connectivity. Applications of a smart chair include posture monitoring and smart office integration for productivity.
MQTT and CoAP are two widespread IoT application protocols.
The four layers are Sensors, Network, IoT Platform, and Application.
Positioning, Fingerprinting, Tracking, and Proximity.
Triangulation or integrating additional sensor data can improve accuracy in RSSI-based positioning.
1. RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification), 2. BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) , 3. UWB (Ultra-Wideband), and 4. Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity).
An industrial robot is a programmable device for automation, improving productivity, safety, and precision.
A robot cell is a workspace with one or more robots and safety measures. A robot line is a sequence of robot cells working together, like in an assembly line.
Robot cell: welding robot with safety enclosure. Robot line: car assembly line robots.
The largest size of a CAN packet is 8 bytes. Bit-stuffing involves inserting non-informative bits to maintain synchronization.
CAN operates on the Data Link and Physical layers.
CAN (Controller Area Network) is used for real-time communication in industries like automotive, manufacturing, and healthcare.