The Internet of Things is already here in more ways than one. We threw together some statistics and came up with a few predictions on how technology will ease consumers' everyday lives in the near future.
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What is The Internet of Things (IoT)
Source: Wikipedia
The Internet of Things (IoT) is the network of physical objects or "things"
embedded with electronics, software, sensors and connectivity to enable it to
achieve greater value and service by exchanging data with the manufacturer,
operator and/or other connected devices. Each thing is uniquely identifiable
through its embedded computing system but is able to interoperate within the
existing Internet infrastructure.
Another words: Physical world connected by using the internet as the backbone.
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How will the Internet of Things
affect our everyday life?
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64% say the reason they haven't purchased
an in-home IoT device is because they were not aware that smart
fridges and smoke detectors are even available for purchase;
40% didn't know that wearable technology was available. Lack of
perceived value of IoT and wearables is the top barrier to mass
adoption.
× survey of 2,000 US consumers about their perceptions of IoT, wearables, and in-home smart
devices conducted by Acquity
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71% of survey respondents said
they'd buy a smart refrigerator
instead of the standard model, and
76%would purchase a smart
smoke or CO2 detector if the
products were offered at the store.
February 26, 2015
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Although 23% of people have
concerns with the price of in-home
devices and 19% have concerns
with wearables' prices, most said
they'll pay a premium for
connected technology such
as a smart smoke alarm if it makes
them feel safer.
February 26, 2015
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40%of consumers would
share data from their wearable
devices with retailers or brands in
exchange for coupons, discounts,
or helpful information, compared
to only 9%who would do so
without incentives.
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Right now, only about 4 % of people own an
IoT device and only slightly more — 7 % —
own some kind of wearable.
But the figure is expected to
double within a year. In the next
two years, 30 % of consumers will
obtain an in-home IoT device and
that could climb to 69 % in the
next five years. 0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
Now 1 year 2 years5 years
%
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Wearable fitness
devices are expected
to see the fastest rate
of adoption in the next five
years with 13 % of consumers planning to buy
a device in the next year and 43 % in the next
five years.
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The next most popular
device will be smart
watches, with 5 % expected to
invest in the next year, 8 % by the
end of 2015 and 25 % in the next
five years.
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Smart clothing is less likely to
catch on and adoption will be
slower.
In the next five years, a total of 14 % of
consumers expect to own smart clothing and
16 % expect to own a wearable headset device.
× survey of 2,000 US consumers about their perceptions of IoT, wearables, and in-home smart
devices conducted by Acquity
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Challenges in IOT
× Sensing a complex environment
× Connectivity
× Power management
× Security
× Standards
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Adaptation challenges
Source: http://liftconference.com/Source: vibease.com
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Potential: How big will IoT be?
Source: http://liftconference.com/Source: postscapes.com
$14.4 Trillion by the end of the decade
2 billion objects in 2006 to a project 200 billion by 2020
the potential economic impact of the Internet of Things to
be $2.7 trillion to $6.2 trillion per year by 2025
Expects the technology and services revenue to expand
from $4.8 trillion in 2012 to $7.3 trillion by 2017
The Internet of Things will include 26 billion units
installed by 2020
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Opportunity is now (maker movement)
Source: http://liftconference.com/Source: instructables.com
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Opportunity is now (maker movement)
Source: http://liftconference.com/Source: DUPress.com
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Few practical examples (my connected home)
Source: http://liftconference.com/Source: Casa de Torstila