What are the most common applications?i already am selling Dark Emitting Diodes.
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Their most common application are for indicators or an array to provide illumination in complete darknessWhat are the most common applications?
How much do they cost in 20 or 30 units quantity?
Patch your light bulbs.Researchers are warning about a newly found vulnerability in the Philips Hue smart light system that could give hackers access to the home (or office) networks of users.
Check Point Research discovered the flaw, which would allow cybercriminals to gain entry from over 100 meters away using only a laptop and an antenna. The vulnerabilities were found in the system's communications protocol. Philips has issued a patch for the vulnerability.
Many smart home device makers rely on subscriptions to keep a steady stream of money coming in, but Wink is learning how that strategy can easily go wrong. The company has announced plans to move to a $5 per month subscription on May 13th (yes, just one week from now), and it’s mandatory. Decline to sign up and you’ll lose access to devices in the app as well as all automations.
Now that he could "control every bedroom," and Bob was still there, Supa then tampered with the lights of different bedrooms until he found the right one.
He created a script that, every two hours, would change the bed into a sofa and turn the lights on and off.
The script was launched at midnight. We can probably assume Bob did not enjoy his stay.
"I hope he will be more respectful in the future," Supa commented.
I’m late to the party, but this was very very true!Oh, this is just ducky:
Discarded smart lightbulbs reveal your wifi passwords, stored in the clear
No idea if it's true...
So often these days I see a product or company and I am just stunned by how blatantly sleazy they are - How could they think they can get away with that?They (Keurig) probably deluded themselves into thinking they were bringing value to the customer by enforcing quality standards. There is some truth to that. I got snookered into buying cheap K-cups that actually contained instant coffee! It hadn't dawned on me that anyone would do that.
https://us-cert.cisa.gov/ics/advisories/icsa-21-229-01Security researchers are sounding the alarm on a critical vulnerability affecting tens of millions of devices worldwide connected via ThroughTek’s Kalay IoT cloud platform.
The security issue impacts products from various manufacturers providing video and surveillance solutions as well as home automation IoT systems that use the Kalay network for easy connectin and communication with a corresponding app.
A remote attacker could leverage the bug to gain access to the live audio and video streams, or to take control of the vulnerable device.
The outage at Amazon.com Inc.’s cloud-computing arm left thousands of people in the U.S. without working fridges, roombas and doorbells, highlighting just how reliant people have become on the company as the Internet of Things proliferates across homes.
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Multiple Ring users even said they weren’t able to get into their homes without access to the phone app, which was down.
Others said they weren’t able to turn on their Christmas lights.
Jacuzzi’s SmartTub feature, like most Internet of Things (IoT) systems, lets users connect to their hot tub remotely via a companion Android or iPhone app. Marketed as a “personal hot tub assistant,” users can make use of the app to control water temperature, switch on and off jets, and change the lights.
But as documented by hacker Eaton Zveare, this functionality could also be abused by threat actors to access the personal information of hot tub owners worldwide, including their names and email addresses. It’s unclear how many users are potentially impacted, but the SmartTub app has been downloaded more than 10,000 times on Google Play.
Just wait until all those future EV's hit the grid at the same time.“As we electrify the heating sector to decarbonize the grid,” he said, “this so-called load synchronization will become a problem in the near future.”
Zachary E. Lee, Ph.D. ’22, is a co-author of the paper, “Unintended Consequences of Smart Thermostats in the Transition to Electrified Heating.”
Things are going to get interesting for sure.Just wait until all those future EV's hit the grid at the same time.