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Die Aktie der Raya Group hat in den vergangenen Wochen unter riesigem Volumen in Australien schon einen großen Anstieg erlebt, aber m.M.n. steht die Story noch ganz am Anfang !
http://www.panaxgeothermal.com.au/
http://www.panaxgeothermal.com.au/
In einem anderen Forum hat der User Ghoultown sehr gut erklärt, worum es hier geht:
@ realtime,
Du hast ja bestimmt schon von vernetzten Wohnraum gehört. Es wird immer gewitzelt, daß dann der Kühlschrank sich meldet wenn die Milch zu Ende ist o.ä. Stell dir vor du sitzt auf dem Sofa und kannst ganz bequem mit deinem Smartphone den Fernseher steuern, die Rollos herab lassen, das Licht dimmen und die Surroundanlage einstellen. Bisher gab es auch schon solche Lösungen aber die waren wirklich richtig teurer. Und jeder Anbieter hat seine eigene Technik. Will ich nun mein System erweitern, muss ich wieder auf diesen Anbieter zurückkommen. Und ob der dann gerade die Kaffeemaschine mit der tollen Sprachausgabe hat, die ich will .... Tja, wahrscheinlich nicht.
Xped hat nun eine Technik entwickelt, die dies löst und einen allgemeinen neuen Standard einführen könnte. Es gibt eine kleine Hardwarekomponente, einen Chip der durch Gerätehersteller einfach und problemlos eingebaut werden kann. Diese Chips sind wahrscheinlich für verschiedene Klassen definiert. Z.b. eine kleine Platine für Lautsprecher mit den üblichen Funktionen Laut/Leise, Höhen/Tiefen usw. Und so gibt es für die verschiedenen Geräteklassen verschiedene Chips/Platinen, je nach benötigten Funktionen. Die Hersteller können diese Bauteile sehr einfach in bestehende Geräte integrieren.
Und dann gibt es den Softwareanteil. Stell dir einfach eine Art Browser vor, der dir deine vernetzten Geräte in deiner Umgebung anzeigt. Und nun der Clou: Um ein neues Gerät zu installieren und nutzen zu können, brauch ich einfach nur mein Smartphone über das Sendeteil des entsprechenden Gerätes halten. Ungefähr 10-15cm über die neuen Lautsprecher halten und die Hardware wird automatisch in deinen Smartphone Browser eingerichtet. Bestimmt gibt es da auch verschiedene Sicherheitseinstellungen, das kann ich aber nicht sicher sagen.
Mit dieser Lösung ist ADRC für absolut alle Gerätehersteller interessant. Ob Siemens, Toshiba, Samsung..... wie sie alle heißen, ein kleiner Chip in ihren Geräten und schon ist eine Remotesteuerung möglich.
Nun nun lehn dich zurück und rechne dir das Umsatzpotential aus und du wirst erkennen wie hoch der Kurs gehen könnte.
Achja, das Produkt aus meinem Mailverkehr weiter oben ist nur eine sehr, sehr kleine Lösung um bereits vorhandene Geräte wenigsten mit einer ein/aus Funktion auszustatten ohne großen finanziellen Aufwand.
Und nicht vergessen, das sind keine Luftschlösser. Das ist bereits bestehende und erprobte Technik. Wie John in seiner Mail schrieb, haben sie eine Baufirma, die ihre Neubauten bereits von Grund auf damit ausstattet. Dann hast du gleich in jeder Steckdose diese Funktion.
@ realtime,
Du hast ja bestimmt schon von vernetzten Wohnraum gehört. Es wird immer gewitzelt, daß dann der Kühlschrank sich meldet wenn die Milch zu Ende ist o.ä. Stell dir vor du sitzt auf dem Sofa und kannst ganz bequem mit deinem Smartphone den Fernseher steuern, die Rollos herab lassen, das Licht dimmen und die Surroundanlage einstellen. Bisher gab es auch schon solche Lösungen aber die waren wirklich richtig teurer. Und jeder Anbieter hat seine eigene Technik. Will ich nun mein System erweitern, muss ich wieder auf diesen Anbieter zurückkommen. Und ob der dann gerade die Kaffeemaschine mit der tollen Sprachausgabe hat, die ich will .... Tja, wahrscheinlich nicht.
Xped hat nun eine Technik entwickelt, die dies löst und einen allgemeinen neuen Standard einführen könnte. Es gibt eine kleine Hardwarekomponente, einen Chip der durch Gerätehersteller einfach und problemlos eingebaut werden kann. Diese Chips sind wahrscheinlich für verschiedene Klassen definiert. Z.b. eine kleine Platine für Lautsprecher mit den üblichen Funktionen Laut/Leise, Höhen/Tiefen usw. Und so gibt es für die verschiedenen Geräteklassen verschiedene Chips/Platinen, je nach benötigten Funktionen. Die Hersteller können diese Bauteile sehr einfach in bestehende Geräte integrieren.
Und dann gibt es den Softwareanteil. Stell dir einfach eine Art Browser vor, der dir deine vernetzten Geräte in deiner Umgebung anzeigt. Und nun der Clou: Um ein neues Gerät zu installieren und nutzen zu können, brauch ich einfach nur mein Smartphone über das Sendeteil des entsprechenden Gerätes halten. Ungefähr 10-15cm über die neuen Lautsprecher halten und die Hardware wird automatisch in deinen Smartphone Browser eingerichtet. Bestimmt gibt es da auch verschiedene Sicherheitseinstellungen, das kann ich aber nicht sicher sagen.
Mit dieser Lösung ist ADRC für absolut alle Gerätehersteller interessant. Ob Siemens, Toshiba, Samsung..... wie sie alle heißen, ein kleiner Chip in ihren Geräten und schon ist eine Remotesteuerung möglich.
Nun nun lehn dich zurück und rechne dir das Umsatzpotential aus und du wirst erkennen wie hoch der Kurs gehen könnte.
Achja, das Produkt aus meinem Mailverkehr weiter oben ist nur eine sehr, sehr kleine Lösung um bereits vorhandene Geräte wenigsten mit einer ein/aus Funktion auszustatten ohne großen finanziellen Aufwand.
Und nicht vergessen, das sind keine Luftschlösser. Das ist bereits bestehende und erprobte Technik. Wie John in seiner Mail schrieb, haben sie eine Baufirma, die ihre Neubauten bereits von Grund auf damit ausstattet. Dann hast du gleich in jeder Steckdose diese Funktion.
!
Dieser Beitrag wurde von CloudMOD moderiert. Grund: Auszug aus vermtl. privater Kommunikation, nicht verifizierbare Inhalte gehören nicht in den Thread
Einfach mal gelegentlich mitlesen auf HC
www.hotcopper.com.au
www.hotcopper.com.au
bin klein investiert...
auf jeden Fall ein sehr spannendes Projekt, dass es meiner Meinung nach wert ist zu verfolgen
auf jeden Fall ein sehr spannendes Projekt, dass es meiner Meinung nach wert ist zu verfolgen
Trading Spotlight
@Tuedi: Danke für die Blumen 
@Ghoultown
Ich finde, Du hast auf Ariva bislang einen super Job gemacht. Respekt...vielleicht können wir hier ja auch den einen oder anderen für Raya erwärmen...?
Ich finde, Du hast auf Ariva bislang einen super Job gemacht. Respekt...vielleicht können wir hier ja auch den einen oder anderen für Raya erwärmen...?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.141.234 von Tuedi am 20.11.15 17:40:51Eigentlich dreht es sich hier um Xped.
Es war einmal:
3 IT Nerds mit einer super Idee - Xped war geboren.
Die drei wollen ihre Idee finanzieren - Kickstarter.
Kickstarterprojekt erstellt - mit ca. 156% erfolgreich abgeschlossen.
Die Idee wurde verwirklicht - verschiedene Leute wurden aufmerksam.
Die Raya Group sucht ein 2tes Standbein - findet Xped.
Xped will an die Börse - Übernahme ok
Xped überzeugt mit ARDC-Technik - Kurs von Raya steigt um 1600% (1 Jahr)
Ohne Gewähr auf Vollständigkeit.
Hier mal die Homepage: www.xped.com
Und hier der Werdegang ihres CEO´s:
John Stefanac is the former President of Asia for Qualcomm, and also held senior executive positons with Nokia and AT&T. He is now the CEO of Australian company Xped , which is building IoT technology that allows consumers to control all of their electronic devices in the home from an app. It will soon list on the ASX via a reverse takeover with ASX listed company Raya Group (ASX Code: RYG).
viele Grüße
Es war einmal:
3 IT Nerds mit einer super Idee - Xped war geboren.
Die drei wollen ihre Idee finanzieren - Kickstarter.
Kickstarterprojekt erstellt - mit ca. 156% erfolgreich abgeschlossen.
Die Idee wurde verwirklicht - verschiedene Leute wurden aufmerksam.
Die Raya Group sucht ein 2tes Standbein - findet Xped.
Xped will an die Börse - Übernahme ok
Xped überzeugt mit ARDC-Technik - Kurs von Raya steigt um 1600% (1 Jahr)
Ohne Gewähr auf Vollständigkeit.
Hier mal die Homepage: www.xped.com
Und hier der Werdegang ihres CEO´s:
John Stefanac is the former President of Asia for Qualcomm, and also held senior executive positons with Nokia and AT&T. He is now the CEO of Australian company Xped , which is building IoT technology that allows consumers to control all of their electronic devices in the home from an app. It will soon list on the ASX via a reverse takeover with ASX listed company Raya Group (ASX Code: RYG).
viele Grüße
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.141.495 von Ghoultown am 20.11.15 18:02:37Ich stehe aktuell mit John im E-Mail Verkehr und er hat mich gebeten, mitzuteilen, daß Xped noch Vertriebspartner in Europa sucht. Falls jemand hier in der Position ist, zu unterstützen bitte an: info@xped.com
Hier mal ein paar Bilder aus Pdf-Dokumenten, die er mir schickte:
Und das Pdf für die Entwickleroberfläche:
viele Grüße
Hier mal ein paar Bilder aus Pdf-Dokumenten, die er mir schickte:
Und das Pdf für die Entwickleroberfläche:
viele Grüße
Kleine Wochenend-Lektüre, Teil 1:
INFORMATION technology company Xped plans to take its Smart Remote technology to the world.
It has taken the Mawson Lakes-based company three years to develop its flagship device - a remote which enables a person to control and monitor the energy use of home appliances.
The product will be released in Australia this year and the company had signed a US distribution deal.
Xped co-founder and director John Schultz said the product was unique.
"With our technology, appliances automatically tell the remote how they should be controlled," he said.
"The system is totally wireless and works simply by touching the Smart Remote against the appliance.
"You can not only control devices, you can also monitor their status by touching the Smart Remote against various things such as a light switch, a power point or your meter box."
Licensing agreements would be critical to the success of the Smart Remote.
"Where we see this technology going is by licensing it to large companies globally," he said.
"I went to Silicon Valley in November, last year, and was given the name of someone who recommended I meet with (US management consulting firm) Demand Edge.
"They were very excited about what we are doing and they have come on board as partners with the company.
"They have brought products to market for companies like Cisco, Apple and Microsoft."
Xped had also benefited from programs run by Innovate SA, added Mr Schultz.
"They run a number of courses which I have attended such as how to run a start-up business through to getting investor-ready," he said.
"All this information that Innovation SA provides is really valuable."
Xped currently employed 10 staff.
http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/business/a-smart-path-to-globa…
INFORMATION technology company Xped plans to take its Smart Remote technology to the world.
It has taken the Mawson Lakes-based company three years to develop its flagship device - a remote which enables a person to control and monitor the energy use of home appliances.
The product will be released in Australia this year and the company had signed a US distribution deal.
Xped co-founder and director John Schultz said the product was unique.
"With our technology, appliances automatically tell the remote how they should be controlled," he said.
"The system is totally wireless and works simply by touching the Smart Remote against the appliance.
"You can not only control devices, you can also monitor their status by touching the Smart Remote against various things such as a light switch, a power point or your meter box."
Licensing agreements would be critical to the success of the Smart Remote.
"Where we see this technology going is by licensing it to large companies globally," he said.
"I went to Silicon Valley in November, last year, and was given the name of someone who recommended I meet with (US management consulting firm) Demand Edge.
"They were very excited about what we are doing and they have come on board as partners with the company.
"They have brought products to market for companies like Cisco, Apple and Microsoft."
Xped had also benefited from programs run by Innovate SA, added Mr Schultz.
"They run a number of courses which I have attended such as how to run a start-up business through to getting investor-ready," he said.
"All this information that Innovation SA provides is really valuable."
Xped currently employed 10 staff.
http://www.adelaidenow.com.au/business/a-smart-path-to-globa…
Lektüre, Teil 2:
The Vanguard: A revolution in connecting devices
The Auto-Discovery Remote Control module at the heart of Xped's innovation
No-one thinks twice when they use a web browser these days: it’s simply an automatic tool to find the web site you want.
John Schultz is looking forward to the day when his ‘device browser’ is equally familiar and unexceptional – and being used by millions of people to control all manner of devices, from the air-conditioning and lighting in the home, to complex industrial and commercial applications.
Right now, it remains exceptional because, as the chief executive and co-founder of Adelaide company Xped explains, no-one has matched the potential of the device browser to revolutionise the way devices are operated, monitored and managed.
The key to Xped’s innovation is the complete reversal of previous thinking about how to connect and control devices.
Rather than develop a raft of individual controllers for each product or application, with each represented by a coffee table remote control or mobile phone app, Schultz and his co-founder Chris Wood have turned that process on its head.
“The question that emerged from a brainstorming session was: ‘could a device teach the controller what its functions and capabilities are?’,” Schultz told The Vanguard last week.
“If you could answer that question, then it was not necessary to design a system for every existing product and all the applications to come.”
Schultz, Wood, and colleague Phil Carrig set out to find the answer. Four years and more than 100,000 lines of clever software code later, Xped has a chip that can be placed in any device and will translate the product’s specifications and functions into a language that an electronic controller can understand.
It’s a process that’s best described by example. In a small office in Innovation House at Mawson Lakes, Schultz, an electronics engineer, picks up his mobile phone and, literally, taps it against a pair of audio speakers in which the Xped chip has been embedded.
Connecting instantly by wireless, an icon appears on his smartphone which activates the device browser, affectionately known as DeB. Pressing the graphic depiction of an on-off switch brings up Schultz’s favourite AC/DC clip, Thunderstruck, on a video screen and he then swipes the touch screen on his phone to adjust the volume.
Schultz then waves the smartphone past a tailor-made plug (containing the Xped chip) connecting a standard light to a power board. It’s at this point that the potential of DeB becomes apparent. Not only can DeB, the controller, turn the light on and off but, as the controller dims the light, the changing amount of energy used is displayed on the smartphone’s screen.
The chip can “understand” and report on the workings of the product in which it sits. The gains in efficiency and productivity are potentially enormous, when you consider this technology applied to a vast range of home, leisure, industrial, commercial and agricultural applications.
At this point, Schultz’s use of the word “revolutionary” to describe his device browser no longer borders on hyperbole.
In an interview with The Vanguard, Schultz says there was a “lightbulb moment” when the reality of what he and his colleagues had created became clear.
“We were working with a consortium that included some of the major players like Sony, Eriksson and Panasonic to develop new standards for the future of electronics,” Schultz said.
“We realised that our technology pretty much made all of their technology obsolete or, at least, could be used to improve what they were doing.
“We thought: ‘Wow, everyone is going to embrace this with warm arms and say this is great, it’s the Holy Grail we’ve been trying to achieve for all of these years’.
“But not one of them was interested.
“So, we focussed on building this solution irrespective of whether people wanted it or not because we knew this was a revolutionary way to design things and a revolutionary way in which people would interact with a whole range of devices.”
Schultz said the challenge in connecting devices “was how to create a standardised interface for devices that have not been invented yet – it’s virtually impossible”.
“There were three of us brain-storming this at the time and someone came up with the idea – what if the device described itself to the controllers; what if it just taught the controller how it should operate?
“That was the genesis of our device browser – we decided to build a system that allows the device you want to interact with to describe itself to the controller.
“We now have a platform which allows people to design a new generation of devices, which is a much simpler process than they have ever had before. It’s a much leaner and nimble process that means product developers do not have to conform to a consortium’s specifications and standards.
“Simple things can be produced only because the complexity is pushed into the background. And that’s what we’ve done.
“We do call it a revolutionary step, and it’s not just us saying that. People who have analysed our business say this is ‘truly a disruptive event’.
“It’s the equivalent of going from cutting ice blocks in an ice field to building an ice factory: it’s a disruptive, revolutionary step, and our technology has been likened to that.”
As with many developments that break the mould, the challenge for Schultz and his Xped colleagues is to find ways of commercialising their innovation.
Schultz said “the biggest potential is licensing our technology either through selling the chip or licensing through the software itself where someone just pays a royalty for the software” – an approach that worked very successfully for the Dolby sound system that is at the heart of many audio-visual products.
Xped is also looking at the potential for equity investment by taking on a partner in the company.
While Xped is looking for partners, its technology is already attracting attention and accolades. The company recently won the prestigious South Australian iAWARD for research and development for 2015 for its Auto-Discovery Remote Control (ADRC) platform.
A number of local companies, including a supplier to a large air-conditioning company and an industrial moisture metering company, are now incorporating Xped’s technology in their products and an MOU has just been signed with a Singaporean company with a big presence in temperature sensors.
Xped is also currently shipping 250 units of its ADRC module to a group of developers, ranging from hobbyists to universities and corporates, who use a platform called Arduino – described by Schultz as “the Lego of electronics” – to build electronic devices.
A presence in the commercial marketplace will help to raise Xped’s profile and meet its goal of playing a major role in device browsers.
As John Schultz puts it: “We have a bold internal vision and that is we believe within 10 years we would like everyone in the developed world to have some exposure to our technology, whether they are using it themselves, know somebody who is using it or someone in their home as got it.”
It’s a big vision. But that’s what revolutions do – they change the landscape forever. After all, who still thinks about web browsers these days?
The Vanguard is a weekly column highlighting innovation in South Australian business.
http://indaily.com.au/business/2015/07/21/the-vanguard-a-rev…
The Vanguard: A revolution in connecting devices
The Auto-Discovery Remote Control module at the heart of Xped's innovation
No-one thinks twice when they use a web browser these days: it’s simply an automatic tool to find the web site you want.
John Schultz is looking forward to the day when his ‘device browser’ is equally familiar and unexceptional – and being used by millions of people to control all manner of devices, from the air-conditioning and lighting in the home, to complex industrial and commercial applications.
Right now, it remains exceptional because, as the chief executive and co-founder of Adelaide company Xped explains, no-one has matched the potential of the device browser to revolutionise the way devices are operated, monitored and managed.
The key to Xped’s innovation is the complete reversal of previous thinking about how to connect and control devices.
Rather than develop a raft of individual controllers for each product or application, with each represented by a coffee table remote control or mobile phone app, Schultz and his co-founder Chris Wood have turned that process on its head.
“The question that emerged from a brainstorming session was: ‘could a device teach the controller what its functions and capabilities are?’,” Schultz told The Vanguard last week.
“If you could answer that question, then it was not necessary to design a system for every existing product and all the applications to come.”
Schultz, Wood, and colleague Phil Carrig set out to find the answer. Four years and more than 100,000 lines of clever software code later, Xped has a chip that can be placed in any device and will translate the product’s specifications and functions into a language that an electronic controller can understand.
It’s a process that’s best described by example. In a small office in Innovation House at Mawson Lakes, Schultz, an electronics engineer, picks up his mobile phone and, literally, taps it against a pair of audio speakers in which the Xped chip has been embedded.
Connecting instantly by wireless, an icon appears on his smartphone which activates the device browser, affectionately known as DeB. Pressing the graphic depiction of an on-off switch brings up Schultz’s favourite AC/DC clip, Thunderstruck, on a video screen and he then swipes the touch screen on his phone to adjust the volume.
Schultz then waves the smartphone past a tailor-made plug (containing the Xped chip) connecting a standard light to a power board. It’s at this point that the potential of DeB becomes apparent. Not only can DeB, the controller, turn the light on and off but, as the controller dims the light, the changing amount of energy used is displayed on the smartphone’s screen.
The chip can “understand” and report on the workings of the product in which it sits. The gains in efficiency and productivity are potentially enormous, when you consider this technology applied to a vast range of home, leisure, industrial, commercial and agricultural applications.
At this point, Schultz’s use of the word “revolutionary” to describe his device browser no longer borders on hyperbole.
In an interview with The Vanguard, Schultz says there was a “lightbulb moment” when the reality of what he and his colleagues had created became clear.
“We were working with a consortium that included some of the major players like Sony, Eriksson and Panasonic to develop new standards for the future of electronics,” Schultz said.
“We realised that our technology pretty much made all of their technology obsolete or, at least, could be used to improve what they were doing.
“We thought: ‘Wow, everyone is going to embrace this with warm arms and say this is great, it’s the Holy Grail we’ve been trying to achieve for all of these years’.
“But not one of them was interested.
“So, we focussed on building this solution irrespective of whether people wanted it or not because we knew this was a revolutionary way to design things and a revolutionary way in which people would interact with a whole range of devices.”
Schultz said the challenge in connecting devices “was how to create a standardised interface for devices that have not been invented yet – it’s virtually impossible”.
“There were three of us brain-storming this at the time and someone came up with the idea – what if the device described itself to the controllers; what if it just taught the controller how it should operate?
“That was the genesis of our device browser – we decided to build a system that allows the device you want to interact with to describe itself to the controller.
“We now have a platform which allows people to design a new generation of devices, which is a much simpler process than they have ever had before. It’s a much leaner and nimble process that means product developers do not have to conform to a consortium’s specifications and standards.
“Simple things can be produced only because the complexity is pushed into the background. And that’s what we’ve done.
“We do call it a revolutionary step, and it’s not just us saying that. People who have analysed our business say this is ‘truly a disruptive event’.
“It’s the equivalent of going from cutting ice blocks in an ice field to building an ice factory: it’s a disruptive, revolutionary step, and our technology has been likened to that.”
As with many developments that break the mould, the challenge for Schultz and his Xped colleagues is to find ways of commercialising their innovation.
Schultz said “the biggest potential is licensing our technology either through selling the chip or licensing through the software itself where someone just pays a royalty for the software” – an approach that worked very successfully for the Dolby sound system that is at the heart of many audio-visual products.
Xped is also looking at the potential for equity investment by taking on a partner in the company.
While Xped is looking for partners, its technology is already attracting attention and accolades. The company recently won the prestigious South Australian iAWARD for research and development for 2015 for its Auto-Discovery Remote Control (ADRC) platform.
A number of local companies, including a supplier to a large air-conditioning company and an industrial moisture metering company, are now incorporating Xped’s technology in their products and an MOU has just been signed with a Singaporean company with a big presence in temperature sensors.
Xped is also currently shipping 250 units of its ADRC module to a group of developers, ranging from hobbyists to universities and corporates, who use a platform called Arduino – described by Schultz as “the Lego of electronics” – to build electronic devices.
A presence in the commercial marketplace will help to raise Xped’s profile and meet its goal of playing a major role in device browsers.
As John Schultz puts it: “We have a bold internal vision and that is we believe within 10 years we would like everyone in the developed world to have some exposure to our technology, whether they are using it themselves, know somebody who is using it or someone in their home as got it.”
It’s a big vision. But that’s what revolutions do – they change the landscape forever. After all, who still thinks about web browsers these days?
The Vanguard is a weekly column highlighting innovation in South Australian business.
http://indaily.com.au/business/2015/07/21/the-vanguard-a-rev…
Sehr schöne Artikel, danke Tuedi.
Das ist, was ich meine. Ich komm aus der Branche und muss sagen - das ist Fantastisch!
Das ist, was ich meine. Ich komm aus der Branche und muss sagen - das ist Fantastisch!
Wochenend-Lektüre, Teil 3:
2016 is the Year of IoT
By Rich Tehrani November 20, 2015
The Internet of Things (IoT) will enable the Next Industrial and Business Revolution
The IoT is not a single technology but the latest convergence of tiny computing devices like sensors with wireless networks leveraging the tremendous processing power of the cloud. It’s changing how businesses operate, how wars are fought, how crops are watered and how goods and services are transported. Few industries are able to claim responsibility for ushering in the next industrial revolution, but humble IoT, with its loosely connected sensing products and smart software, can.
Perhaps the most impressive news about IoT is just how big the market – formerly called M2M, will be. As of this writing, some estimates say in just a few years over 34 billion devices will soon be connected to the Internet.
This means roughly everything you purchase will be connected, smart and potentially able to shift behavior.
If Marc Andreessen is right about software eating the world then IOT is an appetite stimulator.
This is why many believe this technology will usher in the third Industrial Revolution. It’s already supporting better healthcare, allowing people to live longer and healthier lives. The dollar volumes in manufacturing and wellness are absolutely massive and a few percentage points worth of better outcomes in either is worth many billions of dollars. In other words, market growth is guaranteed by the arbitrage related to the savings and improved results. This isn’t unlike how the VoIP market was funded in its early days and why PCs were first purchased to handle once-manual spreadsheet tasks.
There is perhaps no other technology with the ability to change so many markets – all at once. Water shortage? No problem. IoT enables smart farming where the precise amount of water can be delivered. Security challenges? Drones will ensure anything and everything can be monitored. In fact, a thief can even be safely tracked by air. If drones aren’t feasible, tracking systems embedded in an item of value will ensure the perpetrator never gets far. Thanks again to arbitrage, water and insurance company savings will fund these solutions.
While arbitrage simplifies ROI calculation, the added value in recurring revenues and business model enhancements can be even more captivating. It is one thing to sell a product to a customer, but an IoT connection to the cloud brings new options and revenues. Airlines don't purchase engines any longer, they lease thrust. This means the engine is managed and maintained by the companies that build them. Insurance companies no longer have to charge all drivers the same rates because they are becoming usage-based. It wouldn’t be an overreach to say IoT is enabling The Usage Economy.
Customer service will change for the better when devices are smart enough to predict replacement times. Manufacturers like GE tap the IoT to see how their products are actually used and this information helps make new products more useful. The future is clear and quite near. Self-cleaning ovens will become self-cooking ovens and refrigerators will order more food.
All of this and, with the addition of speech recognition, interfaces with future devices will be human-like conversation.
Companies are evolving into software businesses quite out of necessity. Airbnb and Uber are doing to hotels and taxis what Amazon did to retail. Software now enables companies to compete, even against entrenched monopolies, like never before.
Armed with access to myriad devices that are monitoring and reacting instantly, algorithms and big data will be the tools all companies use to win market share.
IoT is at the heart of the third industrial revolution, but more importantly it will continue to disrupt the way organizations work. The next business revolution is upon us and how companies understand and deploy the tools and technologies at their disposal will determine their success.
This may sound futuristic but the industry is really crossing the chasm at IOT Evolution Expo, Jan 25-28, 2016, Fort Lauderdale, and FL., the official beginning of the year of IoT.
Seven years ago, this expo was called M2M Evolution and it continues to evolve, assisting you in joining the IoT revolution. Our discussions help you learn what has made others more successful. Topics covered include sensor deployment, analytics and security.
Executives will hear use cases which help them find new revenue sources. Security experts will learn how to make IoT safe and monitor intrusion. Developers will learn about rapid IoT prototyping.
We look forward to the continuing IoT Evolution and invite you to revolutionize your business. Carl Ford contributed greatly to this piece.
2016 is the Year of IoT
By Rich Tehrani November 20, 2015
The Internet of Things (IoT) will enable the Next Industrial and Business Revolution
The IoT is not a single technology but the latest convergence of tiny computing devices like sensors with wireless networks leveraging the tremendous processing power of the cloud. It’s changing how businesses operate, how wars are fought, how crops are watered and how goods and services are transported. Few industries are able to claim responsibility for ushering in the next industrial revolution, but humble IoT, with its loosely connected sensing products and smart software, can.
Perhaps the most impressive news about IoT is just how big the market – formerly called M2M, will be. As of this writing, some estimates say in just a few years over 34 billion devices will soon be connected to the Internet.
This means roughly everything you purchase will be connected, smart and potentially able to shift behavior.
If Marc Andreessen is right about software eating the world then IOT is an appetite stimulator.
This is why many believe this technology will usher in the third Industrial Revolution. It’s already supporting better healthcare, allowing people to live longer and healthier lives. The dollar volumes in manufacturing and wellness are absolutely massive and a few percentage points worth of better outcomes in either is worth many billions of dollars. In other words, market growth is guaranteed by the arbitrage related to the savings and improved results. This isn’t unlike how the VoIP market was funded in its early days and why PCs were first purchased to handle once-manual spreadsheet tasks.
There is perhaps no other technology with the ability to change so many markets – all at once. Water shortage? No problem. IoT enables smart farming where the precise amount of water can be delivered. Security challenges? Drones will ensure anything and everything can be monitored. In fact, a thief can even be safely tracked by air. If drones aren’t feasible, tracking systems embedded in an item of value will ensure the perpetrator never gets far. Thanks again to arbitrage, water and insurance company savings will fund these solutions.
While arbitrage simplifies ROI calculation, the added value in recurring revenues and business model enhancements can be even more captivating. It is one thing to sell a product to a customer, but an IoT connection to the cloud brings new options and revenues. Airlines don't purchase engines any longer, they lease thrust. This means the engine is managed and maintained by the companies that build them. Insurance companies no longer have to charge all drivers the same rates because they are becoming usage-based. It wouldn’t be an overreach to say IoT is enabling The Usage Economy.
Customer service will change for the better when devices are smart enough to predict replacement times. Manufacturers like GE tap the IoT to see how their products are actually used and this information helps make new products more useful. The future is clear and quite near. Self-cleaning ovens will become self-cooking ovens and refrigerators will order more food.
All of this and, with the addition of speech recognition, interfaces with future devices will be human-like conversation.
Companies are evolving into software businesses quite out of necessity. Airbnb and Uber are doing to hotels and taxis what Amazon did to retail. Software now enables companies to compete, even against entrenched monopolies, like never before.
Armed with access to myriad devices that are monitoring and reacting instantly, algorithms and big data will be the tools all companies use to win market share.
IoT is at the heart of the third industrial revolution, but more importantly it will continue to disrupt the way organizations work. The next business revolution is upon us and how companies understand and deploy the tools and technologies at their disposal will determine their success.
This may sound futuristic but the industry is really crossing the chasm at IOT Evolution Expo, Jan 25-28, 2016, Fort Lauderdale, and FL., the official beginning of the year of IoT.
Seven years ago, this expo was called M2M Evolution and it continues to evolve, assisting you in joining the IoT revolution. Our discussions help you learn what has made others more successful. Topics covered include sensor deployment, analytics and security.
Executives will hear use cases which help them find new revenue sources. Security experts will learn how to make IoT safe and monitor intrusion. Developers will learn about rapid IoT prototyping.
We look forward to the continuing IoT Evolution and invite you to revolutionize your business. Carl Ford contributed greatly to this piece.
Aus Hotcopper zur kommenden Handelswoche:
Friday trading offered a couple of key indicator in my view towards to trading starting Monday morning.
Low Volume trading day - Holders were happy to hold their position and buyers rushed in on weakness. The low (weakness) was within 10% of the close which represent and higher sp close on Monday.
CR - The CR at 3.5 did not affect the sp dramatically, this was because of the huge upside to RYG going forward with DD so close and other potential news (partners) within days.
As mentioned prior, the sp will sit in the 5c range until DD or other news is released. I believe this due to the charting (last high) and (Darvis Box).
DD - Is the next ann and sp will surpass 6c (if favorable). Tech Partner may be included or released separately.
PARTNER - As mentioned above, if the partner is not included with the DD ann, we will see a second opportunity for increase of sp with a reputable partner.
Please do your own research, fully loaded with RYG as the best share in 2015/2016.
Friday trading offered a couple of key indicator in my view towards to trading starting Monday morning.
Low Volume trading day - Holders were happy to hold their position and buyers rushed in on weakness. The low (weakness) was within 10% of the close which represent and higher sp close on Monday.
CR - The CR at 3.5 did not affect the sp dramatically, this was because of the huge upside to RYG going forward with DD so close and other potential news (partners) within days.
As mentioned prior, the sp will sit in the 5c range until DD or other news is released. I believe this due to the charting (last high) and (Darvis Box).
DD - Is the next ann and sp will surpass 6c (if favorable). Tech Partner may be included or released separately.
PARTNER - As mentioned above, if the partner is not included with the DD ann, we will see a second opportunity for increase of sp with a reputable partner.
Please do your own research, fully loaded with RYG as the best share in 2015/2016.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.144.240 von Ghoultown am 21.11.15 09:49:23
Danke für die ganzen Infos, die Du zusammenträgst.
Ich finde es klasse, dass Du aus der Branche bist und Xped fachlich einordnen kannst.
Wäre toll, wenn Du mit John Stefanac weiterhin in Kontakt bleiben könntest und wir damit Infos aus erster Hand bekämen !!!
Zitat von Ghoultown: Sehr schöne Artikel, danke Tuedi.
Das ist, was ich meine. Ich komm aus der Branche und muss sagen - das ist Fantastisch!
Danke für die ganzen Infos, die Du zusammenträgst.
Ich finde es klasse, dass Du aus der Branche bist und Xped fachlich einordnen kannst.
Wäre toll, wenn Du mit John Stefanac weiterhin in Kontakt bleiben könntest und wir damit Infos aus erster Hand bekämen !!!
Hier nochmal der Artikel, der in Down under den Hype um Xped / Raya ausgelöst hat:
http://www.abnnewswire.net/press/en/81528/Raya_Group_Ltd_%28…
Perth, Nov 13, 2015 AEST (ABN Newswire) - Raya Group Ltd (ASX:RYG) ("Raya" or "the Company") wishes to announce that Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) and one of the world's leading semiconductor chip manufacturers are collaborating to identify potential opportunities that will accelerate market adoption of the "revolutionary" and "patented" ADRC IoT technology developed by Xped.
Highlights
- Xped selected as collaboration partner by one of the world's largest semiconductor chip manufacturers
- The collaboration is a strong validation of Xped technology
- The partnership provides a clear route to the global IoT (Internet-of-Things) market that is estimated to grow in excess of $US1 trillion* by 2020
- The information exchange between the companies will accelerate the commercialisation of Xped industry transforming ADRC (Auto Discovery Remote Control) technology
Recently, under the Singapore-based Partnerships for Capability Transformation (PACT) initiative, the semiconductor company nominated Xped as their collaborative partner for the development and test bedding of innovative solutions and products.
PACT initiative works with large organisations, assisting in the identification and implementation of collaborative projects with local SMEs. Xped were the only technology party identified by the chip manufacturer from a number of potential candidates to form a collaboration.
The technology solution that Xped had developed coupled with its near-term commercialisation capabilities, has forged strong interest from the collaboration partner. The partner provides innovative technical solutions, leading edge manufacturing facilities, technical strength and expertise, and strategic partnerships.
Under the collaboration, the semiconductor company will provide access to their latest technology including newly advanced silicon chipsets, internal resource expertise and leading fabrication facilities.
Both companies will now work towards finalising discussions that will provide a framework on utilising Xped's ADRC technology that will enable both companies to jointly assess and explore new opportunities in the IoT sector, which is expected to more than triple in the next four years.
Xped's CEO John Stefanac states "The validation and endorsement of ADRC technology by our partner is another testament to the hard work Xped has spent over the years on our research and development to build the advanced IoT solution we have today. The leading chip manufacturer, through their global footprint and offices, can provide access to new channels for Xped to reach early revenue opportunities."
*Harber Research (2014): What exactly is the Internet of Things.
About Xped
Xped has developed revolutionary and patent protected technology that allows any consumer, regardless of their technical capability, to connect, monitor and control devices and appliances found in our everyday environment.
It's as simple as two people shaking hands. By enabling the Internet of Things, Xped's ADRC platform will bring benefit to Manufacturers, Retailers, Service Providers and Consumers.
At Xped, we're Making Technology Human Again.
About Raya Group Ltd
Raya Group ASX:RYGRaya Group (ASX:RYG) is a geothermal exploration and development company pursuing a range of projects in Australia and internationally. Raya is based in Brisbane in Queensland with projects in South Australia, Indonesia and India.
Raya turns geothermal resources into reserves for power generation – identifying, exploring and developing the resources into commercial power stations to generate zero-emission electricity.
Raya owns some of Australia's largest geothermal resources. Our company is pioneering the development of conventional geothermal technology in Australia – targeting geothermal resources where naturally occurring hot water is found in existing reservoirs beneath the earth's surface
http://www.abnnewswire.net/press/en/81528/Raya_Group_Ltd_%28…
Perth, Nov 13, 2015 AEST (ABN Newswire) - Raya Group Ltd (ASX:RYG) ("Raya" or "the Company") wishes to announce that Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) and one of the world's leading semiconductor chip manufacturers are collaborating to identify potential opportunities that will accelerate market adoption of the "revolutionary" and "patented" ADRC IoT technology developed by Xped.
Highlights
- Xped selected as collaboration partner by one of the world's largest semiconductor chip manufacturers
- The collaboration is a strong validation of Xped technology
- The partnership provides a clear route to the global IoT (Internet-of-Things) market that is estimated to grow in excess of $US1 trillion* by 2020
- The information exchange between the companies will accelerate the commercialisation of Xped industry transforming ADRC (Auto Discovery Remote Control) technology
Recently, under the Singapore-based Partnerships for Capability Transformation (PACT) initiative, the semiconductor company nominated Xped as their collaborative partner for the development and test bedding of innovative solutions and products.
PACT initiative works with large organisations, assisting in the identification and implementation of collaborative projects with local SMEs. Xped were the only technology party identified by the chip manufacturer from a number of potential candidates to form a collaboration.
The technology solution that Xped had developed coupled with its near-term commercialisation capabilities, has forged strong interest from the collaboration partner. The partner provides innovative technical solutions, leading edge manufacturing facilities, technical strength and expertise, and strategic partnerships.
Under the collaboration, the semiconductor company will provide access to their latest technology including newly advanced silicon chipsets, internal resource expertise and leading fabrication facilities.
Both companies will now work towards finalising discussions that will provide a framework on utilising Xped's ADRC technology that will enable both companies to jointly assess and explore new opportunities in the IoT sector, which is expected to more than triple in the next four years.
Xped's CEO John Stefanac states "The validation and endorsement of ADRC technology by our partner is another testament to the hard work Xped has spent over the years on our research and development to build the advanced IoT solution we have today. The leading chip manufacturer, through their global footprint and offices, can provide access to new channels for Xped to reach early revenue opportunities."
*Harber Research (2014): What exactly is the Internet of Things.
About Xped
Xped has developed revolutionary and patent protected technology that allows any consumer, regardless of their technical capability, to connect, monitor and control devices and appliances found in our everyday environment.
It's as simple as two people shaking hands. By enabling the Internet of Things, Xped's ADRC platform will bring benefit to Manufacturers, Retailers, Service Providers and Consumers.
At Xped, we're Making Technology Human Again.
About Raya Group Ltd
Raya Group ASX:RYGRaya Group (ASX:RYG) is a geothermal exploration and development company pursuing a range of projects in Australia and internationally. Raya is based in Brisbane in Queensland with projects in South Australia, Indonesia and India.
Raya turns geothermal resources into reserves for power generation – identifying, exploring and developing the resources into commercial power stations to generate zero-emission electricity.
Raya owns some of Australia's largest geothermal resources. Our company is pioneering the development of conventional geothermal technology in Australia – targeting geothermal resources where naturally occurring hot water is found in existing reservoirs beneath the earth's surface
Es gibt wieder gute News von Raya:
ASX Release
23 November 2015
XPED RECEIVES KEY GRANTED PATENT
Raya Group Ltd (ASX: RYG) (“Raya” or “the Company”) is pleased to announce that its unique and valuable patent portfolio of Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) continues to grow with yet another patent granted, this time in Singapore, for its flagship Auto‐Discovery Remote Control (ADRC) platform.
The award of the “ADRC Multicontroller Patent”, an extended version of the original ADRC patent already awarded in many other jurisdictions, paves the way for mass adoption of ADRC in the region with Singapore well positioned as the technology hub of Asia. Singapore is the first country this patent has been granted and there are many others including the USA and EU where it is still pending examination.
Chris Wood, who is Xped’s Chief Technology Offer (CTO), is co‐inventor along with Xped’s Chief Operating Officer John Schultz. Chris Wood and John Schultz are the original founders of Xped.
“The patent award is another significant milestone for Xped and to have it awarded in Singapore, the geographic backyard of our Global Headquarters is significant for us. We’ve had tremendous support from our partners in that market,” said Chris Wood.
“The satisfaction of seeing the hard work that we’ve put into Xped come to realisation is gratifying. We still have more innovations to be similarly recognised and we shall continue with this effort. Our vision of making technology easy to use by everyone has been our dream for some time. That’s really what Xped is all about.”
X‐Logo Trademark Awarded Protection in Europe
Xped was recently advised that is has been awarded extended protection of its international “X‐Logo” registration by the European Community (OHIM) Trade Marks Office.
The decision came after an original objection was resolved with the opponent paying costs towards Xped to finalise the matter.
Level 6, 412 Collins Street
MELBOURNE VIC 3000
Ph (03) 9642 0655 Fax (03) 9642 5177
www.rayagroup.com.au
ABN: 89 122 203 196
Corporate
Further to the recent equity placement announcements made on 10 November 2015 of $600,000 and 20 November 2015 of $1,400,000, the company confirms that all shares due to be issued as part of the consideration for the recent placements will not be quoted until after completion of forthcoming
prospectus in relation to the acquisition of Xped Holdings Limited. The restrictions imposed on the shares again highlights the Company’s direction of attracting key strategic investors.
About Xped
Xped has developed revolutionary and patent protected technology that allows any consumer, regardless of their technical capability, to connect, monitor and control devices and appliances foundin our everyday environment. It’s as simple as two people shaking hands. By enabling the Internet of Things, Xped’s ADRC platform will bring benefit to Manufacturers, Retailers, Service Providers and
Consumers.
At Xped, we’re Making Technology Human Again
ASX Release
23 November 2015
XPED RECEIVES KEY GRANTED PATENT
Raya Group Ltd (ASX: RYG) (“Raya” or “the Company”) is pleased to announce that its unique and valuable patent portfolio of Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) continues to grow with yet another patent granted, this time in Singapore, for its flagship Auto‐Discovery Remote Control (ADRC) platform.
The award of the “ADRC Multicontroller Patent”, an extended version of the original ADRC patent already awarded in many other jurisdictions, paves the way for mass adoption of ADRC in the region with Singapore well positioned as the technology hub of Asia. Singapore is the first country this patent has been granted and there are many others including the USA and EU where it is still pending examination.
Chris Wood, who is Xped’s Chief Technology Offer (CTO), is co‐inventor along with Xped’s Chief Operating Officer John Schultz. Chris Wood and John Schultz are the original founders of Xped.
“The patent award is another significant milestone for Xped and to have it awarded in Singapore, the geographic backyard of our Global Headquarters is significant for us. We’ve had tremendous support from our partners in that market,” said Chris Wood.
“The satisfaction of seeing the hard work that we’ve put into Xped come to realisation is gratifying. We still have more innovations to be similarly recognised and we shall continue with this effort. Our vision of making technology easy to use by everyone has been our dream for some time. That’s really what Xped is all about.”
X‐Logo Trademark Awarded Protection in Europe
Xped was recently advised that is has been awarded extended protection of its international “X‐Logo” registration by the European Community (OHIM) Trade Marks Office.
The decision came after an original objection was resolved with the opponent paying costs towards Xped to finalise the matter.
Level 6, 412 Collins Street
MELBOURNE VIC 3000
Ph (03) 9642 0655 Fax (03) 9642 5177
www.rayagroup.com.au
ABN: 89 122 203 196
Corporate
Further to the recent equity placement announcements made on 10 November 2015 of $600,000 and 20 November 2015 of $1,400,000, the company confirms that all shares due to be issued as part of the consideration for the recent placements will not be quoted until after completion of forthcoming
prospectus in relation to the acquisition of Xped Holdings Limited. The restrictions imposed on the shares again highlights the Company’s direction of attracting key strategic investors.
About Xped
Xped has developed revolutionary and patent protected technology that allows any consumer, regardless of their technical capability, to connect, monitor and control devices and appliances foundin our everyday environment. It’s as simple as two people shaking hands. By enabling the Internet of Things, Xped’s ADRC platform will bring benefit to Manufacturers, Retailers, Service Providers and
Consumers.
At Xped, we’re Making Technology Human Again
SK 0,053 $, also ein Plus von 6 %...und das mit der gerade durchgeführten Kapitalerhöhung.
Was für eine Stärke. Wow !
Hier ein paar Kommentare aus HC zur aktuellen Situation:
...5.3 close for us was brill TB, low vol day and a few clear-outs along the way - 6% up on yesterday and its only Tuesday ...5.3 gives us a stronger opening position to break through 5.5/6 and hold it heading into Wednesday close...all adding up to FOMO Friday which should be pretty darn epic!! -gltah
This week so far is far exceeding my expectations. I had expected a flat or down period leading up to the DD FOMO rally on Friday. This all augers well for that rally the higher we start the upswing the higher the top IMO.
Still haven't traded a thing but thoroughly enjoying the show.
Even gasbag makes me smile.
Good luck to all in the heady days ahead.
S/O to Gassin saying to sell at 4.8, which was pretty much my buy signal.
Since, we've had a healthy steady climb to 5.3, maintained resilience on a sell off yesterday and still have DD and Ann of the partner coming in what I hope within the next 10trading days.
RYG set up quite nicely
Zum Wochenende hin könnte die Aktie förmlich explodieren, denn alle warten auf DIE big news und da wird zum Wochenende hin noch eine ganz böse Rallye einsetzen m.M.n.
Was für eine Stärke. Wow !
Hier ein paar Kommentare aus HC zur aktuellen Situation:
...5.3 close for us was brill TB, low vol day and a few clear-outs along the way - 6% up on yesterday and its only Tuesday ...5.3 gives us a stronger opening position to break through 5.5/6 and hold it heading into Wednesday close...all adding up to FOMO Friday which should be pretty darn epic!! -gltah
This week so far is far exceeding my expectations. I had expected a flat or down period leading up to the DD FOMO rally on Friday. This all augers well for that rally the higher we start the upswing the higher the top IMO.
Still haven't traded a thing but thoroughly enjoying the show.
Even gasbag makes me smile.
Good luck to all in the heady days ahead.
S/O to Gassin saying to sell at 4.8, which was pretty much my buy signal.
Since, we've had a healthy steady climb to 5.3, maintained resilience on a sell off yesterday and still have DD and Ann of the partner coming in what I hope within the next 10trading days.
RYG set up quite nicely
Zum Wochenende hin könnte die Aktie förmlich explodieren, denn alle warten auf DIE big news und da wird zum Wochenende hin noch eine ganz böse Rallye einsetzen m.M.n.
Pari ist aktuell übrigens 0,0358 € !
Ich hab mal was zum besseren Verständnis herausgesucht:
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/cebit/cebit-was-eigent…
Was eigentlich ist das Internet der Dinge?
Ein Schlagwort macht Karriere: Im „Internet der Dinge“ kommuniziert alles mit allem. Bloß ohne Menschen.
17.03.2015, von Lena Schipper
Wo auch immer Sie gerade beginnen, diesen Text zu lesen - schauen Sie auf, legen Sie das Smartphones oder das Tablet für einen Moment beiseite, und sehen Sie sich um. Was sehen Sie? Vielleicht sitzen Sie in der Küche und sehen vor sich Ihr Besteck neben der Kaffeetasse liegen, während hinter Ihnen der Toaster die nächste Scheibe Brot röstet. Ein Blick aus dem Fenster zeigt Ihren Nachbarn, der gerade mit seinem Hund in den Hof einbiegt. Vielleicht sitzen Sie aber auch in der U-Bahn und beobachten Ihre Sitznachbarin oder lassen auf einer Parkbank in der Sonne das Leben an sich vorbeiziehen.
Und nun stellen Sie sich vor, dass alle Dinge um Sie herum - das Besteck, der Toaster, die Hundeleine des Nachbarn, der Regenschirm Ihres Gegenübers in der U-Bahn, die Parkbank, vielleicht sogar die Narzissen auf der Wiese im Park - mit dem Internet verbunden sind und sich in ständigem Dialog miteinander befinden. Ihr Besteck ist mit Sensoren ausgestattet, die registrieren, was und wie schnell Sie essen, und sendet diese Daten an einen Cloud-Server, wo sie mit den Daten verknüpft werden, die Toaster, Kühlschrank und Kochtöpfe über Ihre Essgewohnheiten sammeln. Essen Sie zu schnell, zu viel oder das Falsche, piepst Ihre Gabel. Oder der Toaster weigert sich, eine weitere Scheibe Toast zu produzieren, bevor Sie nicht eine Runde joggen waren - eine Information, die Ihre internetfähigen Socken sofort an den Toaster übermitteln.
Das Hundehalsband registriert, dass der Hund zum Tierarzt muss, gleicht die Datenbank der Arztpraxis mit dem Kalender des Nachbarn ab und macht eigenständig einen Termin. Der Regenschirm der Dame in der U-Bahn färbt sich eben blau, weil er dem Online-Wetterbericht entnommen hat, dass es gleich anfangen wird zu regnen. Und die Sensoren an der Parkbank und an den Narzissen übermitteln die Lichtverhältnisse im Park an eine Lampe, die sie auf dem Nachttisch eines Freundes auf der anderen Seite der Erde reproduziert.
Das ist die Welt, die den Vordenkern des sogenannten „Internets der Dinge“ vorschwebt - oder des „Internet of Everything“, wie besonders ambitionierte Vertreter sagen. Das Ziel ist es, allen Dingen, die bisher auf die Steuerung durch ihre menschlichen Besitzer angewiesen sind, mit Hilfe des Internets eine Art Eigenleben einzuhauchen. Von „enchanted objects“ spricht David Rose, Unternehmer und Forscher am Medialab des Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - „verzauberte Dinge“, die durch die Vernetzung über ihren alltäglichen Gebrauchswert hinauswachsen sollen.
Diese magischen Metaphern sind sicherlich gut für die Umsatzzahlen von Roses Unternehmen „Ambient Devices“, das unter anderem vernetzte Thermostate vertreibt, bei deren Anblick sich die Verzauberung ansonsten in Grenzen hält. Die Idee zum Internet der Dinge stammt allerdings aus einer Branche, die man in der Regel nicht mit Zauberei assoziiert: der Logistik. Dort werden täglich Millionen von Gegenständen - von Containern über Paletten bis hin zu einzelnen Schrauben - durch die Welt bewegt. Damit es im System nicht hakt, müssen sie minutengenau am richtigen Ort ankommen. Bisher gibt es dabei noch einige Nadelöhre, wenn zum Beispiel Container gezählt werden müssen, bevor ein Flugzeug sie weitertransportieren kann. Die Vernetzung soll Abhilfe schaffen: „Unser Ziel ist ein System, das sich komplett selbst steuert“, sagt Michael ten Hompel, Leiter des Fraunhofer-Instituts für Materialfluss und Logistik und Professor an der TU Dortmund, „im Internet der Dinge steuern sich die Kisten selbst durch die logistischen Netze wie die Datenpakete im Internet - und der letzte sagt dem Lkw, dass jetzt alle da sind und es losgehen kann.“ Aus Sicht der Unternehmen verspricht das enorme Effizienzgewinne. Rund 14 Billionen Dollar, schätzt die Softwarefirma Cisco, lassen sich bis zum Jahr 2022 mit dem Internet der Dinge verdienen. Nicht umsonst ist die Frage, wie Firmen an ein Stück von diesem Kuchen gelangen, ein Schwerpunkt der Computermesse Cebit, die am Sonntag in Hannover eröffnet wurde.
Wie die vernetzten Systeme die Abläufe in der Industrie verändern, lässt sich schon heute beobachten. In den amerikanischen Versandzentren von Amazon legten bisher menschliche Arbeiter jeden Tag lange Wege zurück, um die Pakete aus den Regalen zum Verladen zu befördern. Das ist anstrengend und zeitraubend.
Mittlerweile organisiert in einigen Zentren eine Flotte autonomer Kiva-Roboter den Betrieb. Statt herumzulaufen, arbeiten die Menschen dort an stationären Verladestationen. Die Kivas befördern die Regale mit den entsprechenden Paketen direkt dorthin. Mit Hilfe eines Lasers zeigen die Roboter den Arbeitern die zu verladenden Pakete, die Menschen müssen sie nur noch einscannen. Dazu kommunizieren die Roboter über ein drahtloses Netzwerk miteinander und orientieren sich mit Hilfe elektronischer Barcodes auf dem Boden. Sensoren an Robotern und Regalen vermeiden, dass sie mit Hindernissen kollidieren. In einigen Zentren, schätzt Amazon, hat sich die Produktivität seither mehr als verdoppelt.
In Deutschland sind die Kivas noch nicht aktiv. Dafür können Kunden des VIP-Parkhauses am Düsseldorfer Flughafen seit dem vergangenen Sommer ein autonomes System in Aktion beobachten. Dort hat der Roboter „Ray“ das Einparken übernommen. Er plaziert die Autos auf den Zentimeter genau nebeneinander und bringt so rund 40 Prozent mehr Autos auf der gleichen Fläche unter, als es ein Mensch könnte. Außerdem informiert er sich selbständig über Abflüge und Ankünfte am Flughafen und sortiert die Autos vor, damit sie pünktlich zur Ankunft ihrer Besitzer wieder bereitstehen.
Fernab der Öffentlichkeit vollziehen sich noch viele weitere solcher Prozesse in Lagerhallen und Fabriken, bemerkt nur von denjenigen, denen die automatischen Systeme die Arbeit erleichtern - oder gleich ganz abnehmen. Doch das Internet der Dinge dringt auch langsam in unseren Alltag vor. Und es verändert sowohl die Art, wie wir das Internet nutzen, als auch unser Verhältnis zu alltäglichen Gegenständen. „Die Verbindung zwischen Computer und Internet wird sich in den nächsten Jahren auflösen“, sagt Stephan Noller, dessen Unternehmen Ubirch Lampen produziert, die ihren Besitzern die Lichtverhältnisse im Rheintal ins Wohnzimmer bringen. „Ich könnte mir sogar vorstellen, dass die Computer bald ganz aus unserem Alltag verschwinden, wir aber durch die Vernetzung von Alltagsgegenständen ständig vom Internet umgeben sind.“
Diese Zukunft, von Experten auch „ambient internet“ genannt, ist weniger weit entfernt, als man denken könnte. Die vernetzten Gabeln, Socken und Regenschirme, die in unserem Gedankenexperiment zu Beginn des Textes auftauchen, gibt es schon. Genauso wie Fernseher, die unsere Sehgewohnheiten kennen, Fitnessarmbänder, die Gesundheitsdaten an eine App auf unserem Handy senden, und Rasierapparate, die selbständig ihre Klingen nachbestellen. Schon heute sind wir von Milliarden vernetzter Gegenstände umgeben. Das klingt beeindruckend. Doch was haben wir davon, wenn wir nicht gerade ein Logistikunternehmen betreiben oder vernetzte Zahnbürsten und Rasierapparate verkaufen?
Wer sich bei Amazon die Kundenrezensionen der neuesten internetfähigen Gegenstände durchliest, könnte schnell beschließen: bisher reichlich wenig. Einige Reaktionen, die enttäuschte Käufer der „smarten“ Gabel hinterlassen haben, die David Rose auf seiner „Enchanted Objects“-Seite bewirbt und die immerhin stolze 100 Dollar kostet, klingen nicht nach Technik der Zukunft: „Die Gabel soll registrieren, wenn man einen Bissen zu sich nimmt, tut es aber nicht. Als ich den Hersteller kontaktierte, hieß es, ich esse falsch“, schreibt ein enttäuschter Kunde. Ein anderer beklagt Fehler bei der Datenübertragung zu seinem Handy und beschwert sich über das Vibrieren der Gabelzinken im Mund: „Ich hatte Angst um meine Füllungen.“ Bis hin zur nahtlosen Vernetzung aller Alltagsgegenstände zum Nutzen ihrer Besitzer ist es offenkundig noch ein weiter Weg.
Das sehen auch die Anhänger der Vernetzung so. „Wir stehen noch ganz am Anfang dieser Entwicklung“, sagt Ubirch-Chef Stephan Noller. Gabeln, die unser Essverhalten kontrollieren, erscheinen genauso wie Nollers intelligente Lampen als eine Art Schaufenster in das Internet der Dinge. „Ich glaube schon, dass es Leute gibt, die sich mit unseren Leuchten den Sonnenuntergang über dem Rheintal ins Wohnzimmer holen wollen“, sagt Noller. Doch die größten Potentiale sieht er anderswo. Etwa im Umgang mit dem demographischen Wandel: Vernetzte Haushaltsgeräte und Sensoren könnten zum Beispiel dabei helfen, dass alte Menschen länger in ihren Wohnungen bleiben können. Die Geräte könnten überwachen, ob sich ein Mensch normal in seiner Umgebung bewegt, und bei Problemen den Pflegedienst oder einen Verwandten alarmieren.
Auch in anderen Alltagsbereichen erhoffen sich Experten Verbesserungen vom Internet der Dinge. Vernetzte Thermostate lernen, wann wir uns wo in unserer Wohnung aufhalten, und passen die Temperatur an, was Heizkosten spart. Ingenieure arbeiten daran, Brücken mit Sensoren auszustatten, die Informationen über Risse im Beton an die zuständige Behörde funken, bevor sie sichtbar sind, und auf diese Weise nicht nur Unglücke vermeiden, sondern auch die Instandhaltungskosten senken können. Und Fans des selbstfahrenden Autos träumen von einer Zukunft ohne Unfälle dank Autos, die untereinander und mit der Verkehrsinfrastruktur vernetzt sind.
Bis es so weit ist, sind allerdings noch einige Fragen zu klären. Denn die Vernetzung macht die Dinge nicht nur „smart“, sondern auch verletzlich. Hackern des Chaos Computer Clubs gelang es schon vor Jahren, vernetzte Stromzähler zu manipulieren; in Marc Elsbergs Bestseller „Blackout“ legen Terroristen auf diese Weise das Stromnetz lahm. Doch bei vernetzten Alltagsgegenständen ist die Sicherung gegen Cyberkriminalität noch ein Randthema. „Die Sicherheit vieler Geräte hat beim Produktdesign bisher keine ausreichende Priorität“, sagt Christian Funk von der Sicherheitsfirma Kaspersky. Berichte von Angriffen auf vernetzte Haushaltsgeräte gibt es zuhauf; auch Unternehmer Noller saß schon bei ausgeschalteter Heizung im Dunkeln, weil sein „Smart Home“-System gehackt wurde.
Zudem ist die Kommunikation der vernetzten Dinge letztlich nichts anderes als der Austausch enormer Datenmengen. Wenn wir bald überall von Gegenständen umgeben sind, die pausenlos Daten in die Cloud schicken, wird es schwierig, den Überblick darüber zu behalten, welche unserer Daten im Netz landen, wer darauf Zugriff hat - und was diese Leute mit den Daten machen. „Ein großer Teil der Daten, die diese Geräte sammeln, erlauben sehr klare Rückschlüsse auf unsere Gewohnheiten“, sagt zum Beispiel Christian Funk. Trägt ein Jogger ein intelligentes Fitnessarmband, könnte es ihn daran erinnern, dass er ein neues Paar Schuhe braucht - und gleich darauf hinweisen, dass das Sportgeschäft um die Ecke ein Sonderangebot hat. Das mag praktisch erscheinen, doch was, wenn mein Fitnessarmband der Krankenkasse meldet, dass ich kaum noch Sport mache - und die daraufhin die Beiträge erhöht? Schon jetzt bieten einige private Krankenkassen Bonusprogramme für Mitglieder, die ihre Fitnessdaten teilen - weniger Aktive zu bestrafen erscheint zumindest nicht unplausibel.
Diese Gefahr sieht auch Stephan Noller. „Wir müssen aufpassen, dass das Internet der Dinge nicht gesellschaftliche Werte gefährdet, die uns wichtig sind“, sagt er. „Die Konsequenz der datengetriebenen Wirtschaft ist die Individualisierung - das hilft uns, unsere Bedürfnisse punktgenau zu befriedigen, aber es kann sich auch gegen uns wenden.“ Noller plädiert deswegen für eine Politik der Transparenz hinsichtlich der Daten, die vernetzte Gegenstände sammeln. „Man könnte sich vorstellen, dass jedes Gerät einen Code bekommt, über den man mit dem Smartphone auslesen kann, welche Art von Daten es sammelt.“ Denkbar sei zudem, einige Daten weiterhin von der Weitergabe an bestimmte Akteure auszuschließen. „Was die Krankenkasse von mir weiß“, sagt Noller, „ist keine Frage der Technik, sondern eine gesellschaftliche Entscheidung.“
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/cebit/cebit-was-eigent…
Was eigentlich ist das Internet der Dinge?
Ein Schlagwort macht Karriere: Im „Internet der Dinge“ kommuniziert alles mit allem. Bloß ohne Menschen.
17.03.2015, von Lena Schipper
Wo auch immer Sie gerade beginnen, diesen Text zu lesen - schauen Sie auf, legen Sie das Smartphones oder das Tablet für einen Moment beiseite, und sehen Sie sich um. Was sehen Sie? Vielleicht sitzen Sie in der Küche und sehen vor sich Ihr Besteck neben der Kaffeetasse liegen, während hinter Ihnen der Toaster die nächste Scheibe Brot röstet. Ein Blick aus dem Fenster zeigt Ihren Nachbarn, der gerade mit seinem Hund in den Hof einbiegt. Vielleicht sitzen Sie aber auch in der U-Bahn und beobachten Ihre Sitznachbarin oder lassen auf einer Parkbank in der Sonne das Leben an sich vorbeiziehen.
Und nun stellen Sie sich vor, dass alle Dinge um Sie herum - das Besteck, der Toaster, die Hundeleine des Nachbarn, der Regenschirm Ihres Gegenübers in der U-Bahn, die Parkbank, vielleicht sogar die Narzissen auf der Wiese im Park - mit dem Internet verbunden sind und sich in ständigem Dialog miteinander befinden. Ihr Besteck ist mit Sensoren ausgestattet, die registrieren, was und wie schnell Sie essen, und sendet diese Daten an einen Cloud-Server, wo sie mit den Daten verknüpft werden, die Toaster, Kühlschrank und Kochtöpfe über Ihre Essgewohnheiten sammeln. Essen Sie zu schnell, zu viel oder das Falsche, piepst Ihre Gabel. Oder der Toaster weigert sich, eine weitere Scheibe Toast zu produzieren, bevor Sie nicht eine Runde joggen waren - eine Information, die Ihre internetfähigen Socken sofort an den Toaster übermitteln.
Das Hundehalsband registriert, dass der Hund zum Tierarzt muss, gleicht die Datenbank der Arztpraxis mit dem Kalender des Nachbarn ab und macht eigenständig einen Termin. Der Regenschirm der Dame in der U-Bahn färbt sich eben blau, weil er dem Online-Wetterbericht entnommen hat, dass es gleich anfangen wird zu regnen. Und die Sensoren an der Parkbank und an den Narzissen übermitteln die Lichtverhältnisse im Park an eine Lampe, die sie auf dem Nachttisch eines Freundes auf der anderen Seite der Erde reproduziert.
Das ist die Welt, die den Vordenkern des sogenannten „Internets der Dinge“ vorschwebt - oder des „Internet of Everything“, wie besonders ambitionierte Vertreter sagen. Das Ziel ist es, allen Dingen, die bisher auf die Steuerung durch ihre menschlichen Besitzer angewiesen sind, mit Hilfe des Internets eine Art Eigenleben einzuhauchen. Von „enchanted objects“ spricht David Rose, Unternehmer und Forscher am Medialab des Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) - „verzauberte Dinge“, die durch die Vernetzung über ihren alltäglichen Gebrauchswert hinauswachsen sollen.
Diese magischen Metaphern sind sicherlich gut für die Umsatzzahlen von Roses Unternehmen „Ambient Devices“, das unter anderem vernetzte Thermostate vertreibt, bei deren Anblick sich die Verzauberung ansonsten in Grenzen hält. Die Idee zum Internet der Dinge stammt allerdings aus einer Branche, die man in der Regel nicht mit Zauberei assoziiert: der Logistik. Dort werden täglich Millionen von Gegenständen - von Containern über Paletten bis hin zu einzelnen Schrauben - durch die Welt bewegt. Damit es im System nicht hakt, müssen sie minutengenau am richtigen Ort ankommen. Bisher gibt es dabei noch einige Nadelöhre, wenn zum Beispiel Container gezählt werden müssen, bevor ein Flugzeug sie weitertransportieren kann. Die Vernetzung soll Abhilfe schaffen: „Unser Ziel ist ein System, das sich komplett selbst steuert“, sagt Michael ten Hompel, Leiter des Fraunhofer-Instituts für Materialfluss und Logistik und Professor an der TU Dortmund, „im Internet der Dinge steuern sich die Kisten selbst durch die logistischen Netze wie die Datenpakete im Internet - und der letzte sagt dem Lkw, dass jetzt alle da sind und es losgehen kann.“ Aus Sicht der Unternehmen verspricht das enorme Effizienzgewinne. Rund 14 Billionen Dollar, schätzt die Softwarefirma Cisco, lassen sich bis zum Jahr 2022 mit dem Internet der Dinge verdienen. Nicht umsonst ist die Frage, wie Firmen an ein Stück von diesem Kuchen gelangen, ein Schwerpunkt der Computermesse Cebit, die am Sonntag in Hannover eröffnet wurde.
Wie die vernetzten Systeme die Abläufe in der Industrie verändern, lässt sich schon heute beobachten. In den amerikanischen Versandzentren von Amazon legten bisher menschliche Arbeiter jeden Tag lange Wege zurück, um die Pakete aus den Regalen zum Verladen zu befördern. Das ist anstrengend und zeitraubend.
Mittlerweile organisiert in einigen Zentren eine Flotte autonomer Kiva-Roboter den Betrieb. Statt herumzulaufen, arbeiten die Menschen dort an stationären Verladestationen. Die Kivas befördern die Regale mit den entsprechenden Paketen direkt dorthin. Mit Hilfe eines Lasers zeigen die Roboter den Arbeitern die zu verladenden Pakete, die Menschen müssen sie nur noch einscannen. Dazu kommunizieren die Roboter über ein drahtloses Netzwerk miteinander und orientieren sich mit Hilfe elektronischer Barcodes auf dem Boden. Sensoren an Robotern und Regalen vermeiden, dass sie mit Hindernissen kollidieren. In einigen Zentren, schätzt Amazon, hat sich die Produktivität seither mehr als verdoppelt.
In Deutschland sind die Kivas noch nicht aktiv. Dafür können Kunden des VIP-Parkhauses am Düsseldorfer Flughafen seit dem vergangenen Sommer ein autonomes System in Aktion beobachten. Dort hat der Roboter „Ray“ das Einparken übernommen. Er plaziert die Autos auf den Zentimeter genau nebeneinander und bringt so rund 40 Prozent mehr Autos auf der gleichen Fläche unter, als es ein Mensch könnte. Außerdem informiert er sich selbständig über Abflüge und Ankünfte am Flughafen und sortiert die Autos vor, damit sie pünktlich zur Ankunft ihrer Besitzer wieder bereitstehen.
Fernab der Öffentlichkeit vollziehen sich noch viele weitere solcher Prozesse in Lagerhallen und Fabriken, bemerkt nur von denjenigen, denen die automatischen Systeme die Arbeit erleichtern - oder gleich ganz abnehmen. Doch das Internet der Dinge dringt auch langsam in unseren Alltag vor. Und es verändert sowohl die Art, wie wir das Internet nutzen, als auch unser Verhältnis zu alltäglichen Gegenständen. „Die Verbindung zwischen Computer und Internet wird sich in den nächsten Jahren auflösen“, sagt Stephan Noller, dessen Unternehmen Ubirch Lampen produziert, die ihren Besitzern die Lichtverhältnisse im Rheintal ins Wohnzimmer bringen. „Ich könnte mir sogar vorstellen, dass die Computer bald ganz aus unserem Alltag verschwinden, wir aber durch die Vernetzung von Alltagsgegenständen ständig vom Internet umgeben sind.“
Diese Zukunft, von Experten auch „ambient internet“ genannt, ist weniger weit entfernt, als man denken könnte. Die vernetzten Gabeln, Socken und Regenschirme, die in unserem Gedankenexperiment zu Beginn des Textes auftauchen, gibt es schon. Genauso wie Fernseher, die unsere Sehgewohnheiten kennen, Fitnessarmbänder, die Gesundheitsdaten an eine App auf unserem Handy senden, und Rasierapparate, die selbständig ihre Klingen nachbestellen. Schon heute sind wir von Milliarden vernetzter Gegenstände umgeben. Das klingt beeindruckend. Doch was haben wir davon, wenn wir nicht gerade ein Logistikunternehmen betreiben oder vernetzte Zahnbürsten und Rasierapparate verkaufen?
Wer sich bei Amazon die Kundenrezensionen der neuesten internetfähigen Gegenstände durchliest, könnte schnell beschließen: bisher reichlich wenig. Einige Reaktionen, die enttäuschte Käufer der „smarten“ Gabel hinterlassen haben, die David Rose auf seiner „Enchanted Objects“-Seite bewirbt und die immerhin stolze 100 Dollar kostet, klingen nicht nach Technik der Zukunft: „Die Gabel soll registrieren, wenn man einen Bissen zu sich nimmt, tut es aber nicht. Als ich den Hersteller kontaktierte, hieß es, ich esse falsch“, schreibt ein enttäuschter Kunde. Ein anderer beklagt Fehler bei der Datenübertragung zu seinem Handy und beschwert sich über das Vibrieren der Gabelzinken im Mund: „Ich hatte Angst um meine Füllungen.“ Bis hin zur nahtlosen Vernetzung aller Alltagsgegenstände zum Nutzen ihrer Besitzer ist es offenkundig noch ein weiter Weg.
Das sehen auch die Anhänger der Vernetzung so. „Wir stehen noch ganz am Anfang dieser Entwicklung“, sagt Ubirch-Chef Stephan Noller. Gabeln, die unser Essverhalten kontrollieren, erscheinen genauso wie Nollers intelligente Lampen als eine Art Schaufenster in das Internet der Dinge. „Ich glaube schon, dass es Leute gibt, die sich mit unseren Leuchten den Sonnenuntergang über dem Rheintal ins Wohnzimmer holen wollen“, sagt Noller. Doch die größten Potentiale sieht er anderswo. Etwa im Umgang mit dem demographischen Wandel: Vernetzte Haushaltsgeräte und Sensoren könnten zum Beispiel dabei helfen, dass alte Menschen länger in ihren Wohnungen bleiben können. Die Geräte könnten überwachen, ob sich ein Mensch normal in seiner Umgebung bewegt, und bei Problemen den Pflegedienst oder einen Verwandten alarmieren.
Auch in anderen Alltagsbereichen erhoffen sich Experten Verbesserungen vom Internet der Dinge. Vernetzte Thermostate lernen, wann wir uns wo in unserer Wohnung aufhalten, und passen die Temperatur an, was Heizkosten spart. Ingenieure arbeiten daran, Brücken mit Sensoren auszustatten, die Informationen über Risse im Beton an die zuständige Behörde funken, bevor sie sichtbar sind, und auf diese Weise nicht nur Unglücke vermeiden, sondern auch die Instandhaltungskosten senken können. Und Fans des selbstfahrenden Autos träumen von einer Zukunft ohne Unfälle dank Autos, die untereinander und mit der Verkehrsinfrastruktur vernetzt sind.
Bis es so weit ist, sind allerdings noch einige Fragen zu klären. Denn die Vernetzung macht die Dinge nicht nur „smart“, sondern auch verletzlich. Hackern des Chaos Computer Clubs gelang es schon vor Jahren, vernetzte Stromzähler zu manipulieren; in Marc Elsbergs Bestseller „Blackout“ legen Terroristen auf diese Weise das Stromnetz lahm. Doch bei vernetzten Alltagsgegenständen ist die Sicherung gegen Cyberkriminalität noch ein Randthema. „Die Sicherheit vieler Geräte hat beim Produktdesign bisher keine ausreichende Priorität“, sagt Christian Funk von der Sicherheitsfirma Kaspersky. Berichte von Angriffen auf vernetzte Haushaltsgeräte gibt es zuhauf; auch Unternehmer Noller saß schon bei ausgeschalteter Heizung im Dunkeln, weil sein „Smart Home“-System gehackt wurde.
Zudem ist die Kommunikation der vernetzten Dinge letztlich nichts anderes als der Austausch enormer Datenmengen. Wenn wir bald überall von Gegenständen umgeben sind, die pausenlos Daten in die Cloud schicken, wird es schwierig, den Überblick darüber zu behalten, welche unserer Daten im Netz landen, wer darauf Zugriff hat - und was diese Leute mit den Daten machen. „Ein großer Teil der Daten, die diese Geräte sammeln, erlauben sehr klare Rückschlüsse auf unsere Gewohnheiten“, sagt zum Beispiel Christian Funk. Trägt ein Jogger ein intelligentes Fitnessarmband, könnte es ihn daran erinnern, dass er ein neues Paar Schuhe braucht - und gleich darauf hinweisen, dass das Sportgeschäft um die Ecke ein Sonderangebot hat. Das mag praktisch erscheinen, doch was, wenn mein Fitnessarmband der Krankenkasse meldet, dass ich kaum noch Sport mache - und die daraufhin die Beiträge erhöht? Schon jetzt bieten einige private Krankenkassen Bonusprogramme für Mitglieder, die ihre Fitnessdaten teilen - weniger Aktive zu bestrafen erscheint zumindest nicht unplausibel.
Diese Gefahr sieht auch Stephan Noller. „Wir müssen aufpassen, dass das Internet der Dinge nicht gesellschaftliche Werte gefährdet, die uns wichtig sind“, sagt er. „Die Konsequenz der datengetriebenen Wirtschaft ist die Individualisierung - das hilft uns, unsere Bedürfnisse punktgenau zu befriedigen, aber es kann sich auch gegen uns wenden.“ Noller plädiert deswegen für eine Politik der Transparenz hinsichtlich der Daten, die vernetzte Gegenstände sammeln. „Man könnte sich vorstellen, dass jedes Gerät einen Code bekommt, über den man mit dem Smartphone auslesen kann, welche Art von Daten es sammelt.“ Denkbar sei zudem, einige Daten weiterhin von der Weitergabe an bestimmte Akteure auszuschließen. „Was die Krankenkasse von mir weiß“, sagt Noller, „ist keine Frage der Technik, sondern eine gesellschaftliche Entscheidung.“
Was mir in dem Artikel besonders aufgefallen ist:
1. Aus Sicht der Unternehmen verspricht das enorme Effizienzgewinne. Rund 14 Billionen Dollar, schätzt die Softwarefirma Cisco, lassen sich bis zum Jahr 2022 mit dem Internet der Dinge verdienen.
2. Diese Zukunft, von Experten auch „ambient internet“ genannt, ist weniger weit entfernt, als man denken könnte.
3. Bis hin zur nahtlosen Vernetzung aller Alltagsgegenstände zum Nutzen ihrer Besitzer ist es offenkundig noch ein weiter Weg.
Das sehen auch die Anhänger der Vernetzung so. „Wir stehen noch ganz am Anfang dieser Entwicklung“, sagt Ubirch-Chef Stephan Noller.
Ergebnis: hier entsteht aktuell eine neue digitale Revolution, deren Umfang gigantisch sein wird, die zurzeit noch ziemlich am Anfang steht, unseren Alltag aber schneller beherrschen könnte, als viele Menschen im Moment gleuben.
Und in diesem Mega-Markt ist Raya / Xped unterwegs !
1. Aus Sicht der Unternehmen verspricht das enorme Effizienzgewinne. Rund 14 Billionen Dollar, schätzt die Softwarefirma Cisco, lassen sich bis zum Jahr 2022 mit dem Internet der Dinge verdienen.
2. Diese Zukunft, von Experten auch „ambient internet“ genannt, ist weniger weit entfernt, als man denken könnte.
3. Bis hin zur nahtlosen Vernetzung aller Alltagsgegenstände zum Nutzen ihrer Besitzer ist es offenkundig noch ein weiter Weg.
Das sehen auch die Anhänger der Vernetzung so. „Wir stehen noch ganz am Anfang dieser Entwicklung“, sagt Ubirch-Chef Stephan Noller.
Ergebnis: hier entsteht aktuell eine neue digitale Revolution, deren Umfang gigantisch sein wird, die zurzeit noch ziemlich am Anfang steht, unseren Alltag aber schneller beherrschen könnte, als viele Menschen im Moment gleuben.
Und in diesem Mega-Markt ist Raya / Xped unterwegs !
Hier mal die aktuellsten Infos von der AGM:
I was at the meeting, all resolutions were passed, there was no big news story of the day, but expect some in the near future, I came away from the meeting feeling very pleased with my investment for now and for the medium term, and maybe longer, time will tell
Also, expect due diligence to be positive, results next week
Hi guys
I attended today’s AGM and took some notes. A brief summary of what IMO transpired is provided below:
All motions were carried.
There was then an opportunity for some Q&A.
DD is progressing well. The Board anticipate that it will be completed by 30 November 2015. An extension is unlikely to be required.
The company is share price driven. The product is ready for deployment and a business development task force is being set up to focus on early revenue. Announcements will be released as appropriate and there may be material announcements in the future.
A question was then asked regarding the identities of the strategic investor and the PACT collaborator. The Chairman did not mention names.
Chris Wood then provided a brief synopsis of the Xped technology and his vision for the company. All of this information is available on the Xped website.
Competitors in a similar sector of IoT such as Google Nest were then mentioned. Chris Wood argued that Xped’s technology is superior as it offers a universal standard and does not tie consumers to particular smart goods.
The company restated their intention to licence Xped technology rather than manufacture it. The online store merely allows entities to trial some of the tech prior to licensing. More than 300 units have been sold.
Connexion was raised. The Board remained fairly tight lipped.
The Board does not anticipate that further CRs will be required after the prospectus CR as there are plans for early revenue.
I would like to emphasise that the Chairman stated IMHO that ‘no contracts have been signed’.
Chris Wood indicated his desire to create a local IoT ecosystem in SA.
There was then some discussion about the PACT deal in Singapore. I have decided not to make too much of a comment here as there are already differing views about what was said here on HC and I do not want to add to any confusion.
The company are pursuing an aggressive strategy in the US with meetings organised.
I was very impressed by how the meeting was run and the Board in general. There was a very bearish atmosphere in the room and I think the company is on an excellent path with great leaders.
That being said, DD remains a significant risk and no contracts have yet been signed.
I think we might all do very well as shareholders!
The above is only my opinion and may not in fact be an accurate record of the events at the AGM. None of the above is advice and should not be taken into account when making an investment or any other decision.
I was at the meeting, all resolutions were passed, there was no big news story of the day, but expect some in the near future, I came away from the meeting feeling very pleased with my investment for now and for the medium term, and maybe longer, time will tell
Also, expect due diligence to be positive, results next week
Hi guys
I attended today’s AGM and took some notes. A brief summary of what IMO transpired is provided below:
All motions were carried.
There was then an opportunity for some Q&A.
DD is progressing well. The Board anticipate that it will be completed by 30 November 2015. An extension is unlikely to be required.
The company is share price driven. The product is ready for deployment and a business development task force is being set up to focus on early revenue. Announcements will be released as appropriate and there may be material announcements in the future.
A question was then asked regarding the identities of the strategic investor and the PACT collaborator. The Chairman did not mention names.
Chris Wood then provided a brief synopsis of the Xped technology and his vision for the company. All of this information is available on the Xped website.
Competitors in a similar sector of IoT such as Google Nest were then mentioned. Chris Wood argued that Xped’s technology is superior as it offers a universal standard and does not tie consumers to particular smart goods.
The company restated their intention to licence Xped technology rather than manufacture it. The online store merely allows entities to trial some of the tech prior to licensing. More than 300 units have been sold.
Connexion was raised. The Board remained fairly tight lipped.
The Board does not anticipate that further CRs will be required after the prospectus CR as there are plans for early revenue.
I would like to emphasise that the Chairman stated IMHO that ‘no contracts have been signed’.
Chris Wood indicated his desire to create a local IoT ecosystem in SA.
There was then some discussion about the PACT deal in Singapore. I have decided not to make too much of a comment here as there are already differing views about what was said here on HC and I do not want to add to any confusion.
The company are pursuing an aggressive strategy in the US with meetings organised.
I was very impressed by how the meeting was run and the Board in general. There was a very bearish atmosphere in the room and I think the company is on an excellent path with great leaders.
That being said, DD remains a significant risk and no contracts have yet been signed.
I think we might all do very well as shareholders!
The above is only my opinion and may not in fact be an accurate record of the events at the AGM. None of the above is advice and should not be taken into account when making an investment or any other decision.
Super-spannendes aus Hotcopper:
Just expanding a little on the Connexion point. I asked if it was to do with this company - it was pretty strongly ruled out.
The details haven't yet been worked out and from the sounds of it, the connexion thing is in a very early, conceptual stage. It was more along the lines of an initiative to sign up manufacturers/customers(?) into a program where the registered users will get some kind of membership benefits. Not a lot more was said than that, and personally not expecting much more than that for a fair while.
A few more notes I picked up, if I may add;
* Lots of the development kits have been sold to larger corporates (Google, Cisco mentioned as having the kits). Obviously no feedback from them as they'll be tight lipped about their plans, but it sounds like it's on the radar. Smaller companies who have the kits have all had excellent feedback.
* A patent has been granted in relation to payment gateways & sending product manufacturer information to the buyer (e.g. warranty card, coupons, etc). Example was, customer buys a drill. In a week, the customer might get a few discount vouchers for drillbits, battery packs, whatever. It was made clear that this is not something they'll pursue for a fair while, as the focus is 100% on IoT, but it's nice that they've thought about these things & patented ideas.
I got pretty excited talking to them about the uses for big-data / analytics / etc (and to be clear, this is not something they're looking to do themselves - it's just cool). For example, if there is some sort of consensus about the structure of the data that is sent by all washing machines, it's relatively simple to provide a service where washing machine manufacturers can sign up to a service, all the XPed device hubs will send the manufacturer's data to this cloud service, the manufacturer can log in & to run some really interesting analysis about exactly how people are using actually their washing machines VS what they think at time-of-manufacture.
I'll be picking up a kit in a few weeks to play around with & hopefully explore some of the above for myself. Super excited.
To offer a few contrary points for thought/discussion;
* The internet of things, right now: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards.png
* Nest, Zigbee, Thread, etc should all be things that people should spend a bit of time researching, as these are roughly competitors. Nest was sold to Google for $3.2bn. Nest is also trying to position itself as "the" universal standard. According to Wikipedia, they also have 1100 employees.
A fair few manufacturers are on board:
https://workswith.nest.com/category/all
Personally, not too concerned about those.
RE Nest, it looks like a closed protocol that locks consumers into the "nest" ecosystem. Bad for consumer, great for Nest. Alphabet/Google do bet big, but they also fail big when it doesn't work out. Glass and Google+ anyone? Also doesn't have the tap-connect feature, which I think is awesome for literally every single person who has ever gone through the pain of setting up a printer.
RE Zigbee, Chris went into a lot of detail at the engineers presentation, but Zigbee is essentially a closed protocol, where Xped is a dynamic protocol. In short, the Zigbee consortium will decide what features a doorlock can and cannot have, so stiff sheet for any manufacturer who makes innovative doorlocks that don't fit the mold. Xped allows the manufacturer to define all the functionality of the product, and transfer that information to the DEB app - simple.
GOOGLE, CISCO...na, klingelt da was ?
Wir reden hier vielleicht über DEN neuen Standard für das Internet of things !!!
Just expanding a little on the Connexion point. I asked if it was to do with this company - it was pretty strongly ruled out.
The details haven't yet been worked out and from the sounds of it, the connexion thing is in a very early, conceptual stage. It was more along the lines of an initiative to sign up manufacturers/customers(?) into a program where the registered users will get some kind of membership benefits. Not a lot more was said than that, and personally not expecting much more than that for a fair while.
A few more notes I picked up, if I may add;
* Lots of the development kits have been sold to larger corporates (Google, Cisco mentioned as having the kits). Obviously no feedback from them as they'll be tight lipped about their plans, but it sounds like it's on the radar. Smaller companies who have the kits have all had excellent feedback.
* A patent has been granted in relation to payment gateways & sending product manufacturer information to the buyer (e.g. warranty card, coupons, etc). Example was, customer buys a drill. In a week, the customer might get a few discount vouchers for drillbits, battery packs, whatever. It was made clear that this is not something they'll pursue for a fair while, as the focus is 100% on IoT, but it's nice that they've thought about these things & patented ideas.
I got pretty excited talking to them about the uses for big-data / analytics / etc (and to be clear, this is not something they're looking to do themselves - it's just cool). For example, if there is some sort of consensus about the structure of the data that is sent by all washing machines, it's relatively simple to provide a service where washing machine manufacturers can sign up to a service, all the XPed device hubs will send the manufacturer's data to this cloud service, the manufacturer can log in & to run some really interesting analysis about exactly how people are using actually their washing machines VS what they think at time-of-manufacture.
I'll be picking up a kit in a few weeks to play around with & hopefully explore some of the above for myself. Super excited.
To offer a few contrary points for thought/discussion;
* The internet of things, right now: https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/standards.png
* Nest, Zigbee, Thread, etc should all be things that people should spend a bit of time researching, as these are roughly competitors. Nest was sold to Google for $3.2bn. Nest is also trying to position itself as "the" universal standard. According to Wikipedia, they also have 1100 employees.
A fair few manufacturers are on board:
https://workswith.nest.com/category/all
Personally, not too concerned about those.
RE Nest, it looks like a closed protocol that locks consumers into the "nest" ecosystem. Bad for consumer, great for Nest. Alphabet/Google do bet big, but they also fail big when it doesn't work out. Glass and Google+ anyone? Also doesn't have the tap-connect feature, which I think is awesome for literally every single person who has ever gone through the pain of setting up a printer.
RE Zigbee, Chris went into a lot of detail at the engineers presentation, but Zigbee is essentially a closed protocol, where Xped is a dynamic protocol. In short, the Zigbee consortium will decide what features a doorlock can and cannot have, so stiff sheet for any manufacturer who makes innovative doorlocks that don't fit the mold. Xped allows the manufacturer to define all the functionality of the product, and transfer that information to the DEB app - simple.
GOOGLE, CISCO...na, klingelt da was ?
Wir reden hier vielleicht über DEN neuen Standard für das Internet of things !!!
Heute unverändert in Australien geschlossen.
Kaufdruck ist massiv vorhanden - und das Wissen um die Bekanntgabe des Partners aus der Chip-Branche Anfang kommender Woche sollte vor dem WE für reichlich FOMO sorgen imo.
Kaufdruck ist massiv vorhanden - und das Wissen um die Bekanntgabe des Partners aus der Chip-Branche Anfang kommender Woche sollte vor dem WE für reichlich FOMO sorgen imo.
Glückwunsch, wer immer die 350 k am Freitag gekauft hat.
Nächste Woche wird sehr spannend...und hoffentlich sehr erfolgreich.
Nächste Woche wird sehr spannend...und hoffentlich sehr erfolgreich.
Ich bin hier mit Ghoultown zusammen wohl sowas wie ein einsamer Trommler in der Wüste, aber egal: wenn Raya explodiert, haben wir immerhin rechtzeitig einen Tipp gegeben.
Hier mal einige interessante Statements aus HC:
Our shares have been in that bottom drawer so long they are mouldy. I like you intend to keep 80% of my heads for 1,,2,3 years or longer. I have a plan to sell my oppies and 20% of the heads in three parcels between 10c & 30c by mid next year.
I too could sense a bit of disappointment over the last weeks performance but as you say look how far we've come already.
We know from those who attended the AGM there are a number of announcements coming up in the next few months starting with DD next week. I am hoping more cautious investors will start coming in on that news alone.
Anyone getting in under 10c is going to multi bag on this one, we just need the wider investing community to become aware of RYG and it's prospects. This could become an industry standard
I think with the industry connected management we have, the already well developed product and some good press we could be for the ride of our lives.
Im Forum wurde die Frage gestellt, wie sich die DD auswirken könnte:
"does anyone have any good examples of how much influence a DD has on a company, considering the lack of FOMO friday im thinking its possibly not as big of a deal as some may think?"
Dazu folgende Antworten:
"Look at AZK/BRN... DD completion was around approx 8c then went to 20c then to 60c...
Not suggesting that RYG will do the same but a conservative target of 10c+ is highly likely IMO...
A higher move 20c+ is quite possible depending on other news..."
"Without sounding like a wanker, think of DD as an intense physical by a great doctor to check your present health, future predictions, and review your past issues.
A lot of people may be waiting to enter right after DD, they'll miss bigger multiples but its more in line with their risk personality.
Also a side note, Its great how RYG is focusing on the licensing side of their tech, its a lot more realistic, I'd have far less confidence if they wanted to manufacture and all the costs and massive risks that go with it."
"It's very hard to say. By way of two (relevant) examples, VTX on 15th July announced it's DD, spiked high and then dropped for a little while. This was partly due to the fact that (from memory) a slightly delayed timeline was also announced at the same time.
NXR was mid way through last year. It didn't do a whole lot for the SP in a ST sense but over a period of weeks showed some strong movement towards bullish with buyers coming in which eventually triggered it's sharp movement from 2's to 7's.....
The point is it's hard to predict as DD tends to be specifically relevant to individual circumstances. I must say I don't think DD is terribly important with RYG as lets face it, it's written on the wall that it will go through (for a lot of reasons), this tech has and continues to be independently validatable. If DD wasn't positive for some bizarre reason I'd suggest it would be more likely that xped didn't like RYG rather than the other way 'round. The very fact that we seem to have such a strong relationship between the two coys already speaks volumes, I mean would Chris Woods be at the recent AGM if things were sour????
Now I say that DD might be irrelevant to valuing the coy currently, but it may not be irrelevant to SP movement. We are sitting at a point of some market indecision, but leaning on the bullish side. We can't break mid 5's but we're putting in higher lows and clearly there's little selling pressure. Very small things (like DD) can be the straw breaking the camels back and provided there's no hidden supply in the higher 5's (i'd suggest there shouldn't be) then we only need a few more buyers trickling in to set of an avalanche of buying again.
I'm a strong believer that most traders trade in similar ways. If you think that you're a relatively normal, averagely clever person and trade in fairly normal ways then you are in a good position to ask yourself this; When DD is completed, there will be more buyers, price should push past 5.5. Now you might have your parcel set but let's say you had just discovered RYG or were maybe waiting on the sidelines. If after DD is announced you noticed buyers coming in, volume increasing and the price push past 5.5 would you be remaining on the sidelines, waiting for that retrace that may never eventuate? I know what i'd be doing if I wasn't already set and I think I know what the market will be doing in general. But i'm assuming I'm in some way normal, so DYOR."
Our shares have been in that bottom drawer so long they are mouldy. I like you intend to keep 80% of my heads for 1,,2,3 years or longer. I have a plan to sell my oppies and 20% of the heads in three parcels between 10c & 30c by mid next year.
I too could sense a bit of disappointment over the last weeks performance but as you say look how far we've come already.
We know from those who attended the AGM there are a number of announcements coming up in the next few months starting with DD next week. I am hoping more cautious investors will start coming in on that news alone.
Anyone getting in under 10c is going to multi bag on this one, we just need the wider investing community to become aware of RYG and it's prospects. This could become an industry standard
I think with the industry connected management we have, the already well developed product and some good press we could be for the ride of our lives.
Im Forum wurde die Frage gestellt, wie sich die DD auswirken könnte:
"does anyone have any good examples of how much influence a DD has on a company, considering the lack of FOMO friday im thinking its possibly not as big of a deal as some may think?"
Dazu folgende Antworten:
"Look at AZK/BRN... DD completion was around approx 8c then went to 20c then to 60c...
Not suggesting that RYG will do the same but a conservative target of 10c+ is highly likely IMO...
A higher move 20c+ is quite possible depending on other news..."
"Without sounding like a wanker, think of DD as an intense physical by a great doctor to check your present health, future predictions, and review your past issues.
A lot of people may be waiting to enter right after DD, they'll miss bigger multiples but its more in line with their risk personality.
Also a side note, Its great how RYG is focusing on the licensing side of their tech, its a lot more realistic, I'd have far less confidence if they wanted to manufacture and all the costs and massive risks that go with it."
"It's very hard to say. By way of two (relevant) examples, VTX on 15th July announced it's DD, spiked high and then dropped for a little while. This was partly due to the fact that (from memory) a slightly delayed timeline was also announced at the same time.
NXR was mid way through last year. It didn't do a whole lot for the SP in a ST sense but over a period of weeks showed some strong movement towards bullish with buyers coming in which eventually triggered it's sharp movement from 2's to 7's.....
The point is it's hard to predict as DD tends to be specifically relevant to individual circumstances. I must say I don't think DD is terribly important with RYG as lets face it, it's written on the wall that it will go through (for a lot of reasons), this tech has and continues to be independently validatable. If DD wasn't positive for some bizarre reason I'd suggest it would be more likely that xped didn't like RYG rather than the other way 'round. The very fact that we seem to have such a strong relationship between the two coys already speaks volumes, I mean would Chris Woods be at the recent AGM if things were sour????
Now I say that DD might be irrelevant to valuing the coy currently, but it may not be irrelevant to SP movement. We are sitting at a point of some market indecision, but leaning on the bullish side. We can't break mid 5's but we're putting in higher lows and clearly there's little selling pressure. Very small things (like DD) can be the straw breaking the camels back and provided there's no hidden supply in the higher 5's (i'd suggest there shouldn't be) then we only need a few more buyers trickling in to set of an avalanche of buying again.
I'm a strong believer that most traders trade in similar ways. If you think that you're a relatively normal, averagely clever person and trade in fairly normal ways then you are in a good position to ask yourself this; When DD is completed, there will be more buyers, price should push past 5.5. Now you might have your parcel set but let's say you had just discovered RYG or were maybe waiting on the sidelines. If after DD is announced you noticed buyers coming in, volume increasing and the price push past 5.5 would you be remaining on the sidelines, waiting for that retrace that may never eventuate? I know what i'd be doing if I wasn't already set and I think I know what the market will be doing in general. But i'm assuming I'm in some way normal, so DYOR."
Moin moin,
da mich in letzter zeit einige Fragen erreichen (hier und im anderen Forum), die ich aber eigentlich nicht beantworten kann, hab ich bei John Stefanac angefragt. John hat eingewilligt einen Fragenkatalog zu beantworten den ich ihm sende.
Also, wenn ihr Fragen an den CEO von Xped habt (technische, vertriebliche oder allgemeine), bitte an mich eine BM senden. Bevorzugt schon in englisch. Zeitraum bitte bis Freitag abend. Ich werde dann am Samstag die Fragen zusammen stellen und an John senden.
Und bitte.... schickt mir keinen Unfug. Und es sollte auch klar sein, dass John keine vertraulichen Informationen preis gibt.
viele Grüße
da mich in letzter zeit einige Fragen erreichen (hier und im anderen Forum), die ich aber eigentlich nicht beantworten kann, hab ich bei John Stefanac angefragt. John hat eingewilligt einen Fragenkatalog zu beantworten den ich ihm sende.
Also, wenn ihr Fragen an den CEO von Xped habt (technische, vertriebliche oder allgemeine), bitte an mich eine BM senden. Bevorzugt schon in englisch. Zeitraum bitte bis Freitag abend. Ich werde dann am Samstag die Fragen zusammen stellen und an John senden.
Und bitte.... schickt mir keinen Unfug. Und es sollte auch klar sein, dass John keine vertraulichen Informationen preis gibt.
viele Grüße
Die nachfolgende News After Hours hat in Down under für große Begeisterung gesorgt - verständlicherweise, wie ich finde:
http://hotcopper.com.au/threads/ann-xped-granted-lucrative-p…
XPED GRANTED LUCRATIVE PATENT IN CHINA
Highlights
Xped granted lucrative patent in China one of the largest markets for Xped’s technology
The patent covers creation of Electronic Coupons (eCoupons) and targeted messaging for event-based and value-added advertising
The number of eCoupon redemptions is forecast to reach 31 billion in 2019*
Granted patent positions Xped as a leading technology enabler in the world’s largest smartphone/mobile market
Retailers can provide effective marketing and promotion to targeted consumers
Raya Group Ltd (ASX: RYG) (“Raya” or “the Company”) is pleased to announce that Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) has been awarded a key patent in China for its technology that can create and transfer eCoupons using its unique “tap-to-connect” Internet-of-Things (IoT) solution.
The patent award allows Xped to extend the application of its one-tap process to advanced eCommerce, whereby consumers can receive eCoupons when they use their mobile phones for purchases (such as using Apple Pay) at retailers. The downloaded information may relate to future specials, points of interest, and discounts that have some relevance to the consumer; with the information remaining dormant in the device until a future point in time.
Specific triggers can control the award of eCoupons within the Xped platform. The trigger options are innumerable, and can include such prompts for example; the date where a sales promotion or rewards program begins, or a location where the consumer’s GPS is accessed.
The application of the technology can go beyond eCommerce, whereby being utilised as an enhanced messaging tool with the capability of understanding user habits.
For example, consumers using their Near Field Communication (NFC) enabled devices at a specific trade or food fair, can receive eCoupons encouraging them to visit websites or physical stores to take advantage of special offers. The number of eCoupon redemptions is forecast to reach 31 billion in 2019.*
“The award of the patent in China is particularly significant for the mass adoption of Xped’s technology with China well placed to become the world’s largest market for targeted mobile advertising and eCoupons,” said Xped’s chief executive officer, John Stefanac.
“Xped’s tap-to-connect technology offers uses beyond the controlling and monitoring a wide range of household appliances and industrial equipment, with the technology having numerous applications in sales and advertising. This places Xped in a strong position to become an integral part of everyday
life.”
Mobile has been acknowledged as the fastest growing advertising format. The market for eCoupons is booming, with Juniper Research forecasting the number of eCoupon redemptions around the world to double from 16 billion in 2014 to 31 billion in 2019 *.
China is the largest smartphone market by volume and amongst the largest consumer markets in the world, making the Chinese market a driving force behind these trends.
*Juniper Research (2014): eCoupons: Market Trends & Market Dynamics 2014-2019
http://hotcopper.com.au/threads/ann-xped-granted-lucrative-p…
XPED GRANTED LUCRATIVE PATENT IN CHINA
Highlights
Xped granted lucrative patent in China one of the largest markets for Xped’s technology
The patent covers creation of Electronic Coupons (eCoupons) and targeted messaging for event-based and value-added advertising
The number of eCoupon redemptions is forecast to reach 31 billion in 2019*
Granted patent positions Xped as a leading technology enabler in the world’s largest smartphone/mobile market
Retailers can provide effective marketing and promotion to targeted consumers
Raya Group Ltd (ASX: RYG) (“Raya” or “the Company”) is pleased to announce that Xped Holdings Limited (Xped) has been awarded a key patent in China for its technology that can create and transfer eCoupons using its unique “tap-to-connect” Internet-of-Things (IoT) solution.
The patent award allows Xped to extend the application of its one-tap process to advanced eCommerce, whereby consumers can receive eCoupons when they use their mobile phones for purchases (such as using Apple Pay) at retailers. The downloaded information may relate to future specials, points of interest, and discounts that have some relevance to the consumer; with the information remaining dormant in the device until a future point in time.
Specific triggers can control the award of eCoupons within the Xped platform. The trigger options are innumerable, and can include such prompts for example; the date where a sales promotion or rewards program begins, or a location where the consumer’s GPS is accessed.
The application of the technology can go beyond eCommerce, whereby being utilised as an enhanced messaging tool with the capability of understanding user habits.
For example, consumers using their Near Field Communication (NFC) enabled devices at a specific trade or food fair, can receive eCoupons encouraging them to visit websites or physical stores to take advantage of special offers. The number of eCoupon redemptions is forecast to reach 31 billion in 2019.*
“The award of the patent in China is particularly significant for the mass adoption of Xped’s technology with China well placed to become the world’s largest market for targeted mobile advertising and eCoupons,” said Xped’s chief executive officer, John Stefanac.
“Xped’s tap-to-connect technology offers uses beyond the controlling and monitoring a wide range of household appliances and industrial equipment, with the technology having numerous applications in sales and advertising. This places Xped in a strong position to become an integral part of everyday
life.”
Mobile has been acknowledged as the fastest growing advertising format. The market for eCoupons is booming, with Juniper Research forecasting the number of eCoupon redemptions around the world to double from 16 billion in 2014 to 31 billion in 2019 *.
China is the largest smartphone market by volume and amongst the largest consumer markets in the world, making the Chinese market a driving force behind these trends.
*Juniper Research (2014): eCoupons: Market Trends & Market Dynamics 2014-2019
Was ist los?
Statt zu steigen brennt die Rakete?
Statt zu steigen brennt die Rakete?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.222.441 von Harry54 am 02.12.15 13:35:59Ja? Echt? Ist das deine Meinung?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.223.875 von Ghoultown am 02.12.15 15:59:31Nö,meine Frage
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 51.226.413 von Harry54 am 02.12.15 20:07:31ich seh das eher als eine Art Luft holen vor dem Sprint. Hattest du bei Naturally Splendid anfang November ja auch.
n´abend,
ich wollte nochmal an den Fragenkatalog erinnern. Ihr habt die Gelegenheit hier eine (oder mehr) Fragen direkt an den CEO von Xped zu stellen. Ich werde die Fragen noch bis morgen sammeln, dann übersetzen und Sonntag oder Montag an John Stefanac senden. Er selbst, Michael Partington (für Accounting/Verkauf) und/oder das Technikteam werden sich Zeit nehmen, um alle Fragen zu beantworten.
Also nutzt diese Chance...... und sendet mir eine Nachricht
viele Grüße
ich wollte nochmal an den Fragenkatalog erinnern. Ihr habt die Gelegenheit hier eine (oder mehr) Fragen direkt an den CEO von Xped zu stellen. Ich werde die Fragen noch bis morgen sammeln, dann übersetzen und Sonntag oder Montag an John Stefanac senden. Er selbst, Michael Partington (für Accounting/Verkauf) und/oder das Technikteam werden sich Zeit nehmen, um alle Fragen zu beantworten.
Also nutzt diese Chance...... und sendet mir eine Nachricht
viele Grüße
Kapitalerhöhung:
"For the public offer of 320,000,000 ordinary shares at an issue price of $0.025 each to raise
$8,000,000.
This Prospectus also contains separate offers of a total of 640,000,000 ordinary shares to the
Xped Shareholders in connection with the acquisition of Xped Holdings Limited. No funds will
be raised from these offers."
"For the public offer of 320,000,000 ordinary shares at an issue price of $0.025 each to raise
$8,000,000.
This Prospectus also contains separate offers of a total of 640,000,000 ordinary shares to the
Xped Shareholders in connection with the acquisition of Xped Holdings Limited. No funds will
be raised from these offers."
alter Thread: Panax Geothermal
heute hab ich es dann auch gemerkt,
Durch Umbuchungsmitteilung meiner Bank:aus 1 Raya wurde 1 Xped-Aktie mit neuer WKN A2AGS1;
sobald w
die neue WKN erkennt, lege ich auch einen neuen Thread an.Schon lustig wie sich sowas entwickelt: bin bei einer Geothermie-Firma eingestiegen und lande bei IoT...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 52.126.818 von R-BgO am 06.04.16 10:14:31
Thread: Xped - das WKN-Chämeleon
wir können eine Generation überspringen
und gleich mit der übernächsten WKN weitermachen Thread: Xped - das WKN-Chämeleon
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