Thank you for registering for Parks Associates. We have sent a verification email to your email address along with your temporary password. Please verify your email address via the link in this email as soon as possible. The link expires in 60 minutes.
February 17, 2015
In many cases, enterprises need to think about the architectural implications of connecting to consumer-oriented devices, said Tom Kerber, director of research at Parks Associates, an industry analyst firm. Small businesses often acquire residential products and apply them to their business. Security systems, thermostats and lighting are leading IoT applications that cross over from residential to business. Building management systems, energy management platforms and HVAC systems within the commercial world are often connected to a cloud service that allows for remote operation and support.
From the article "The enterprise IoT wave rolls in: How to prepare" by George Lawton.
According to new Parks Associates research published ahead of the 2016 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), 44% of car owners in US broadband households already have some a connected car fea...
On the other hand, achieving such a feat may not be as easy it seems. Data published by Parks Associates highlights that during the past 12 months, approximately 50% of Hulu’s subscribers have not opt...
The public is awakening to this new threat of big data as “Big Brother” while acknowledging all its potential benefits. We do not need many of the idiocies promoted for profit in the Internet of Thing...
“The connected home has become more data hungry than ever, and video consumption is the primary driver,” says Parks Associates. “Consumers are streaming video to every available screen from an increas...
© 2023-2025 Parks Associates. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy
Design & Developed By Agency Partner Interactive
We use cookies in this website to give you the best experience on our site and show you relevant ads. To find out more, read our privacy policy and cookie policy .
