Showing posts with label be. Show all posts
Showing posts with label be. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 7, 2017
Ulefone Tiger Will Be Fast in Gaming and Daily Use
Ulefone Tiger Will Be Fast in Gaming and Daily Use
As shown in the specs list, Ulefone Tiger packs MTK6737, a chipset you may have not heard about before, and we feel a brief introduction is necessary.
MTK6737 is a 64-bit chipset with the clock speed of 1.3GHz, while its GPU MALI T720, the same as that with the well known MTK6753. Running Antutu Benchmark on Ulefone Tiger, we’ve got a score of over 30,000 points, very close to the results on our MTK6753 devices. During daily use, we found pleasant smoothness in Ulefone Tiger and it is also able to run demanding games quite smoothly. Days later, we’ll publish our tests in video.
If you like the 4200mAh battery and brush finished metal body on Ulefone Tiger, just wait a few days for its presales when special price will be offered. For now, you can join the giveaway on our official site to win a free Ulefone Tiger.
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Tuesday, January 24, 2017
More Data Will be Created by Machines than People
More Data Will be Created by Machines than People
It sometimes is hard to tell the difference between devices used by people (smartphones and other consumer devices) and those used by machines (Internet of Things). Health monitors and smart watches come to mind. They are worn by people, but “used” by servers.
Some refer to health monitor as “consume” IoT, in contrast to “industrial” IoT. The point is that there will be use cases that are hard to classify. “Smart clothing” might pose the same definitional issues.
Several years ago, for example, it would not have been unusual to find tablets classified in “connected devices” category that in some ways was the forerunner of today’s machine-to-machine or Internet of Things devices.
Perhaps few these days would count tablet connections in the IoT category. But there still are many consumer-focused appliances and machines that will be somewhat difficult to classify. Smart kitchen appliances might fall into that category.
Still, some would say connected PCs were the forerunners of today’s developing IoT markets. About the only widely-used device never really considered “IoT” are smartphones.
The point is that there is a difference between data or information created by people or machines.
source: bayforce
Perhaps nothing is clearer than the expected benefits from deploying IoT in any setting. For product and service providers, revenue upside is the expected driver of behavior, often in indirect ways such as creating better user and customer experiences.
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