This document discusses the concept of the Internet of Daily Objects (IoD), where everyday objects are connected through an information network and can communicate and exchange data with each other through unique identifiers, without requiring internet connectivity. IoD is similar to the traditional internet but focuses on connecting digital devices like smartphones, tablets, and smart TVs. The document also outlines the history and technology behind device-to-device communication and provides examples of how IoD can be applied to healthcare, fitness, smart appliances, energy management, security, and warehouse optimization. Potential challenges mentioned include security, privacy, return on investment, and intellectual property.

1. PRESENTED BY:-
Heeral Sheth
Aliasgar Mandsaurwala

2. Connecting everyday objects we interact with in an information
network so that they can communicate and exchange data. Every
object must have a unique identifier, but having internet connectivity is
not mandatory.

3. Very close to the concept of Traditional Internet, IoD refers to “Digital-
First” objects like smartphones, tablets, laptops and smart TVs
connecting to the Internet for exchanging data.

5. The technology that allows wireless or wired devices to have a point to
point connection to other devices of the same type.

6. • 1982- Coke machine: able to report whether inventory was cold.
• 1994- Reza Raji: [moving] small packets of data to a large set of
nodes, so as to integrate and automate everything from home
appliances to entire factories“
• 1999- Bill Joy envisioned Device to Device (D2D) communication

9. • Healthcare
• Fitness
• Smart watch

10. • Smart appliances
• Energy management
• Security, lighting, and more..

11. • Warehouse optimization
• Customer behavior analysis

21. • Security
• Privacy
• Retrun on investment
• Intellectual property