I want to showcase a project I have been working on to reflect the interesting things you can do with Internet of Things (IoT) and Azure services at home that could be commercialised into an industrialised environment.
In this blog series, I’m going to write about how Internet of Things (IoT) enabled my gate, garage door and garden irrigation system using Azure IoT Hub, ESP32, IFTTT, .Net Core and much more.
This blog was originally posted here in a series of DIY IoT blogs by Trent Steenholdt, Managing Consultant at Telstra Purple on 03 Nov 2020.
In the second TelstraDev challenge for GovHack 2020 (part 1 on Communication APIs here), we asked: How can data from connected devices on the wireless Internet of Things (IoT) network be used to make our community spaces - our homes, towns, cities or region - more efficient and sustainable?
Are you developing with the cellular IoT network? There's loads of benefits like reducing payload overhead and increasing coverage, but keep in mind the guidelines for Wireless Developers to make your device deployments efficient at scale.
Calling all IoT makers and innovators, there’s a new device on our IoT Marketplace!
The Internet of Things (IoT) is a network of physical objects which collects data from the environment and connects via the internet. With a myriad of sensors that digitise the physical environment, we can pretty much connect any 'thing' at any time where there is internet access.
Last year we were proud to announce our partnership with Arduino to help create an (read more about it here https://exchange.telstra.com.au/our-exclusive-partnership-with-arduino-set-to-fuel-the-growth-of-iot-in-australia/), IoT network ready, device for developers. For us this partnership is really important to help create an IoT network specific device that is quick and easy to use, while being versatile to prototype with and has a wealth of library support.
