If you're a business owner and psyched on LoRaWAN (or even just curious about it), one of the things you'll have to wrap your head around is how to store your data.
LoRaWAN devices are generally exceptional at sending data from one place to another, but if you want your data to be useful you have to both retain it and be able to integrate it into what you want.
What if I told you that a single IoT sensor could turn your entire neighborhood into a playground that got people interested in IoT?
There's this story in IoT that you need thousands of sensors to make a difference. Maybe that's true.
The number one threat to LoRaWAN isn’t technical issues or competition, according to Alper Yegin, CEO of the LoRa Alliance.
It’s awareness. Not enough people know about LPWANs, let alone LoRaWAN. What does that mean for you, the business owner who is deploying LoRaWAN to service clients?
One of the very first questions any reasonable business owner will have when they’re deciding whether or not to use LoRaWAN to connect their sensors to the internet is, “How do I get coverage?”
LoRaWAN's technological roots date back to 2009 in Grenoble, France, when Nicolas Sornin and Olivier Seller began experimenting with chirp spread spectrum (CSS) modulation for low-power, long-range communications.