This document summarizes a presentation on connected future technologies and the maker movement in Japan. It discusses open source hardware and its role in accelerating innovation. It also outlines wireless communication technologies like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, comparing their speeds. Additionally, it notes the difference between mainstream companies and hardware startups on the 'periphery' working with technologies like Bluetooth Low Energy.

1. Fab MeetUp Vol.5
Connected Future
September 9, 2014 / FabCafe Taipei
小林 茂 // Shigeru Kobayashi（情報科学芸術大学院大学［IAMAS］）

2. Gainer v1.0（2006年）
写真撮影：高尾俊介

3. 写真提供：ICC

4. 写真撮影：萩原健一

5. Photo by SparkFun Electronics (CC: BY-NC-SA 3.0)

8. http://blog.safecast.org/2013/07/bgeigie-workshop-aizu/

10. Utilizing Open Source Hardware
As an accelerator for creating innovation

11. http://www.diginfo.tv/v/12-0047-r-en.php

27. The Maker Movement in Japan
Ogaki Mini Maker Faire 2014

44. Indications of a new ecosystem
Hardware startups in the ‘periphery’

45. Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Mainstream
Restrictions
Restrictions Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions
Restrictions

46. Mainstream
‘Periphery’

55. Wireless Communication Technologies
Speed
150Mbps
100Mbps
50Mbps
0Mbps
Version
1 3
54
0.3
2
11
54
135
Wi-Fi Bluetooth
Disruption
Robin Heydon, Bluetooth Low Energy: The Developer's Handbook, Prentice Hall (2012)

56. Bluetooth classic Bluetooth Low Energy
http://mbientlab.com/blog/bluetooth-low-energy-introduction/

57. Big companies
‘Hardware startups’

60. Mainstream
‘Periphery’