200
CES 2016 Internet of Things (IoT) musings from the IoT Innovation gang.
Listen in as Sean Kinney, Managing Editor – RCR Wireless News; Chris Hare, CEO – nTeTe; and Steve Brumer, Partner – 151 Advisors, share CES 2016 Internet of Things (IoT) highlights with IoT Innovations host Jeff Mucci, RCR Wireless News.
[soundcloud url=”https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/242175044″ params=”color=ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false” width=”100%” height=”166″ iframe=”true” /]
Below are a few quotes and comments from today’s CES 2016 Internet of Things (IoT) discussion:
- Steve Brumer – 151 Advisors
- “Insanely bigger, wider and deeper than ever before”
- “Not a lot of people know how to make money in IoT”
- “Virtual reality was material theme”
- “Refused to go to external hotels for meetings. Focused on the exhibition center and the AT&T Developers Conference”
- “Uber was a fantastic way to get around Vegas”
- “AT&T has done an amazing job building smart city ecosystems and partnerships – similar to what carriers are doing in Asia
- Chris Hare, nTeTe Group
- “Vegas and CES can’t cope with anymore growth”
- “Woke up and realized I was at a car show”
- “27,000 versions of fit bits”
- “Lots of people throwing IoT products against the wall to see what will stick”
- “Industrial IoT appears to be leading the way in terms of viable business plans”
- “Spent very little time on the convention floor”
- “One SIM card and one carrier relationship are increasingly important for carriers and industrial IoT players”
- Sean Kinney, RCR Wireless News
- “Only 358 days until CES 2017 – mark your calendar”
- “Wearables moving towards services that deliver meaningful and insight value to consumers”
- “AT&T is connecting their digital home applications with their connected car “Drive” application
- “Would not be surprised to see autonomous vehicle adoption being focused on fleet applications”
- Other key themes include:
- Distributed IoT architectures and computing activity by chip companies like Intel and Mediatek will include security at the chip level
- IoT gateway product companies were touting security and encryption. Six months ago, security was behind the gateway; whereas, the trend today seems to be moving towards integrating the security into the gateway.
