Price: $2,999.00

Length: 3 Days
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IoT Training Crash Course

IoT (Internet of Things) is much more than a tech buzzword.

The benefits of IoT to organizations right now are substantial, and stand to be even more advantageous in the near future.

Perhaps the biggest benefit for businesses right now is cost reduction. The more businesses use IoT devices to streamline operations and increase profitability, the more Internet of Things technologies will be tailored to help those businesses succeed.

From cybersecurity to workplace efficiency, IoT devices are already making an impact on companies’ bottom lines.

Maintenance costs can be positively impacted when IoT devices are used with sensors to keep business equipment running at peak efficiency. On-the-fly troubleshooting of office equipment catches problems before they impact staff and employees, saving the hassle and costs of large repairs.

This minimizes costly extended downtime for repairs—just one of the benefits the Internet of Things brings to your operations and maintenance workflow.

There are also numerous ways to use IoT technology to favorably impact your bottom line through streamlining common working processes, a top driver of IoT investment for many companies.

Reports indicate there were more than 35 billion Internet of Things (IoT) devices installed worldwide at the end of 2021 with some 75 billion expected by 2025.

Other IoT trends:

  • On average there are now 50 connected devices per household
  • 5G technology alone will power 1.3 billion mobile IoT devices by 2023
  • Consumers are now connected more than ever, with an incredible 127 devices connecting to the internet every second
  • Companies could invest up to $15 trillion in IoT by 2025

That last IoT trend stat is particularly interesting because it shows that companies are beginning to see IoT devices’ potential. IoT statistics show that several healthcare providers, manufacturers, and municipalities have already chosen to invest in IoT technology.

Forecasts by experts show that the IoT market in North America is set for a period of growth due to smart factories and businesses’ growth. The world’s biggest economy is leading the way again, with consumer electronics and transportation as the two leading sectors.

Smart factories in North America are predicted to be worth more than $500 billion in 2022.

They are set to revolutionize the manufacturing process and increase productivity substantially.

IoT Training Crash Course by Tonex

IoT Training Crash Course, Internet of Things Training course by Tonex, IoT Certification Track

Trying to visualize a world filled with autonomous cars and machines telling other machines what to do may be difficult. But that very different world of the future is fast approaching and those who aren’t prepared for it will be lagging far behind.

The Internet of Things (IoT) bridges the gap between the digital world and the physical world.

IoT Evolution

IoT has evolved from the convergence of wireless technologies, micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS), microservices and the internet. The convergence has helped tear down the silo walls between operational technology (OT) and information technology (IT), allowing unstructured machine-generated data to be analyzed for insights that will drive improvements.

Any stand-alone internet-connected device that can be monitored and/or controlled from a remote location is considered an IoT device. This could be anything from a child’s toy or smart thermostat to a driverless truck or a light bulb that can be switched on using a smartphone app.

IoT devices use a variety of methods to connect and share data. Homes and offices normally use standard wi-fi or Bluetooth Low Energy (or even Ethernet if they aren’t especially mobile). Other devices can use LTE or even satellite connections to communicate.

One likely trend is that, as the IoT develops, it could be that less data will be sent for processing in the cloud. To keep costs down, more processing could be done on-device with only the useful data sent back to the cloud — a strategy known as “edge computing.”

The IoT Training Crash Course covers what the IoT is about, technology trends, deployments and convergence. Learn how to work with Building Connected Devices, Sensors, Automation, Network Interconnection, System Security, Cybersecurity, Data Analytics and more.

IoT Training Course attendees will learn about the dynamics of the IoT markets, technology, trends, planning, design and the convergence of platforms and services, with a special focus on the product design, architecture and implementation.

Course Content

What is the Internet of Things (IoT)

  • Concepts and Definitions of The Internet of Things (IoT)
  • History of IoT
  • Applications
  • IoT standards
  • Requirements
  • Functionalists and structure
  • IoT enabling technologies
  • IoT Architecture
  • Major component of IoT
  • Hardware, sensors, Systems-on-a-Chip, firmware, device drivers, application software, connectivity, cloud, and security
  • Role of wired and wireless communication
  • IoT communication and networking protocols
  • IoT services and applications
  • Big data and analytics
  • Security
  • Cloud Computing and the Internet of Things
  • Semantic Web 3.0 Standard for M2M and IoT
  • IoT Platforms
  • Challenges of adapting the concepts

Overview of IoT Connectivity Methods and Technologies

  • Wireless 101
  • RF 101
  • ZigBee PRO, ZigBee 3.0 and ZigBee IP
  • 6LowPAN
  • RFID
  • Bluetooth and BLE (BT5.0)
  • Z-Wave
  • Home Automation (HA) Profile
  • Smart Energy (SE) Profile
  • Health Care
  • IEEE 802.15.4, IEEE 802.15.4e, 802.11ah
  • 802.11ah, Wi-Fi HaLow
  • Relay Access Point (AP)
  • Grouping of stations
  • Target Wake Time (TWT)
  • Speed Frame Exchange
  • Sectorization
  • GSM, CDMA, GPRS,3G, LTE, small cells, SATCOM
  • LTE and 5G
  • Sensors and sensor networks
  • Serial communication
  • Power consumption and optimization
  • MIPI, M-PHY, UniPro, SPMI, BIF,  SuperSpeed USB Inter-Chip (SSIC), Mobile PCIe (M-PCIe) and SPI
  • Wired connectivity
  • IPv4/IPv6
  • Ethernet/GigE
  • Real-time systems and embedded software
  • Big data
  • Analytics
  • Cloud computing and storage
  • Augmented Reality

Evaluation of IoT

  • Platforms
  • Mobile integration
  • Deployment
  • Data Visualization
  • Convergence with Social Networks
  • Value chain and Business models
  • User centric cloud based services
  • Analytical Hierarchy Process for technology selection
  • End-to-end security
  • Integration with IT systems
  • Cost/benefit constraints
  • End-to-end compatibility
  • Application Architecture
  • Lifecycle solution management
  • Real-time response and delay
  • IoT and Blockchain
  • IoT Modeling and Simulation
  • Programming the Internet of Things (IOT)
  • IoT (Internet of Things) Wireless & Cloud Computing
  • Industrial IoT on Cloud Platforms
  • Architecting Smart IoT Devices
  • Internet of Things and Embedded Systems
  • IoT and Embedded Hardware
  • IoT Python Programming for The Raspberry Pi Platform
  • Emerging IoT and Big Data Technologies

 

IoT Training Crash Course

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