Internet of things in commercial buildings - Revision history

Editor at 09:53, 6 July 2021

2021-07-06T09:53:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:53, 6 July 2021
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	* Smart buildings.		* Smart buildings.
	* Smart technology.		* Smart technology.
		+	* The rise of 5G in buildings.
	* The smart buildings market.		* The smart buildings market.
	* WiFi.		* WiFi.

	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]		[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Designing Buildings at 06:52, 20 February 2021

2021-02-20T06:52:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 20 February 2021
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	* WiFi.		* WiFi.

−	[[Category:~~Publications_/_reports~~]] [[Category:~~Research_/_Innovation~~]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]] [[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Editor at 13:36, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T13:36:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 22 June 2020
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	* Digital technology.		* Digital technology.
	* In-building wireless.		* In-building wireless.
		+	* Internet of things IoT.
	* Internet of things market.		* Internet of things market.
	* Power over ethernet.		* Power over ethernet.
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	* WiFi.		* WiFi.

−	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]	+	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]] [[Category:DCN_Research,_Development_and_Innovation]]

Editor at 13:25, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T13:25:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:25, 22 June 2020
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	An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ports for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.		An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ports for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.

−	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart1.jpg]]	+	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart1.jpg\|link=File:BSRIAIoTChart1.jpg]]

	= Increase in wireless technology =		= Increase in wireless technology =
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	The typical applications for short range, low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimates the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 was between 150 - 200 million.		The typical applications for short range, low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimates the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 was between 150 - 200 million.

−	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart2.jpg]]	+	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart2.jpg\|link=File:BSRIAIoTChart2.jpg]]

	The uptake of low-power wide-area (LPWAN) technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited in commercial buildings. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking and so on.		The uptake of low-power wide-area (LPWAN) technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited in commercial buildings. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking and so on.
Line 45:		Line 45:
	* BSRIA study shows uptake of convergence and IoT in commercial_buildings		* BSRIA study shows uptake of convergence and IoT in commercial_buildings
	* Building Automation and Control System BACS.		* Building Automation and Control System BACS.
−	* Consumer electronics.
	* Digital information.		* Digital information.
	* Digital technology.		* Digital technology.
−	* European connected and smart home market.
−	* Global BACS market resilience.
	* In-building wireless.		* In-building wireless.
	* Internet of things market.		* Internet of things market.
−	* Local area network.
−	* Open data.
−	* Open data - how can it aid the development of the construction industry?
−	* PAS 180:2014 Smart cities – Vocabulary.
−	* PAS 181:2014 Smart city Framework. Guide to establishing strategies for smart.
−	* PAS 182 Smart city data concept model.
	* Power over ethernet.		* Power over ethernet.
−	* Servitisation, smart systems and connectivity of instrumentation.
	* Smart buildings.		* Smart buildings.
	* Smart technology.		* Smart technology.
	* The smart buildings market.		* The smart buildings market.
−	* What are the benefits of smart homes for Millennial end-users?
	* WiFi.		* WiFi.

	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Editor at 13:21, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T13:21:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 22 June 2020
Line 14:		Line 14:

	An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ports for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.		An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ports for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.
		+
		+	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart1.jpg]]

	= Increase in wireless technology =		= Increase in wireless technology =
Line 20:		Line 22:

	The typical applications for short range, low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimates the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 was between 150 - 200 million.		The typical applications for short range, low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimates the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 was between 150 - 200 million.
		+
		+	[[File:BSRIAIoTChart2.jpg]]

	The uptake of low-power wide-area (LPWAN) technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited in commercial buildings. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking and so on.		The uptake of low-power wide-area (LPWAN) technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited in commercial buildings. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking and so on.

Editor at 13:01, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T13:01:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 22 June 2020
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	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =

		+	* BSRIA articles on Designing Buildings Wiki.
	* BSRIA study shows uptake of convergence and IoT in commercial_buildings		* BSRIA study shows uptake of convergence and IoT in commercial_buildings
	* Building Automation and Control System BACS.		* Building Automation and Control System BACS.

Editor at 13:00, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T13:00:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 22 June 2020
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	-----		-----
	This article was originally published as '[https://www.bsria.com/uk/news/article/uptake_of_convergence_iot_in_commercial_buildings/ Uptake of Convergence: IoT in Commercial buildings]', on the [https://www.bsria.com/uk BSRIA website]. It was released in June 2020.		This article was originally published as '[https://www.bsria.com/uk/news/article/uptake_of_convergence_iot_in_commercial_buildings/ Uptake of Convergence: IoT in Commercial buildings]', on the [https://www.bsria.com/uk BSRIA website]. It was released in June 2020.
		+
		+	The report, Convergence - IoT in commercial buildings’ can be purchased [https://www.bsria.com/uk/product/rqodeD/convergence_iot_in_commercial_buildings_2019_8a707622/ here].

	--[[User:BSRIA\|BSRIA]]		--[[User:BSRIA\|BSRIA]]

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	* BSRIA study shows uptake of convergence and IoT in commercial_buildings
		+	* Building Automation and Control System BACS.
		+	* Consumer electronics.
		+	* Digital information.
		+	* Digital technology.
		+	* European connected and smart home market.
		+	* Global BACS market resilience.
		+	* In-building wireless.
		+	* Internet of things market.
		+	* Local area network.
		+	* Open data.
		+	* Open data - how can it aid the development of the construction industry?
		+	* PAS 180:2014 Smart cities – Vocabulary.
		+	* PAS 181:2014 Smart city Framework. Guide to establishing strategies for smart.
		+	* PAS 182 Smart city data concept model.
		+	* Power over ethernet.
		+	* Servitisation, smart systems and connectivity of instrumentation.
		+	* Smart buildings.
		+	* Smart technology.
		+	* The smart buildings market.
		+	* What are the benefits of smart homes for Millennial end-users?
		+	* WiFi.

	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]		[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Editor at 12:54, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T12:54:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 22 June 2020
Line 17:		Line 17:
	= Increase in wireless technology =		= Increase in wireless technology =

−	The use of wireless technologies in commercial buildings is increasing. The most prominent short-range, low-power technologies in commercial buildings are Bluetooth and Zigbee followed by EnOcean. The typical applications for short range low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimated the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 to be 150 – 200 million.	+	The use of wireless technologies in commercial buildings is increasing. The most prominent short-range, low-power technologies in commercial buildings are Bluetooth and Zigbee followed by EnOcean.

−	The ~~uptake of~~ low-power ~~wide-area~~ (~~LPWAN~~) ~~technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited~~ in commercial buildings~~. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking, etc~~.	+	The typical applications for short range, low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimates the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 was between 150 - 200 million.

−	~~Connectivity is about connecting devices~~, ~~collecting data~~ and ~~undertaking analytics and diagnostics that will enable end~~-~~users and building operators to manage and operate their~~ buildings ~~efficiently~~. ~~The Covid-19 pandemic has increased~~ the ~~focus on safety and trust~~, ~~which potentially includes~~ monitoring of ~~use~~ and ~~social distancing~~, ~~access to buildings~~ and ~~increasing use of remote monitoring~~.	+	The uptake of low-power wide-area (LPWAN) technologies such as Lorawan, Sigfox and NB-IoT is still very limited in commercial buildings. They are used mainly for smart metering, tracking the supply chain, monitoring of soil and livestock, smart parking and so on.

−	BSRIA expects that the Covid-19 pandemic will negatively impact 2020 sales network infrastructure (structured cabling) and connectable devices due to shut-downs, supply chain interruptions and a reduction in new construction, but in the medium term, the penetration of ~~connected devices could be boosted due to the need for remote monitoring and safety issues.~~	+	= Benefits of connectivity =

−	Uptake of Convergence: IoT in Commercial buildings, June 2020	+	Connectivity is about connecting devices, collecting data and undertaking analytics and diagnostics that will enable end users and building operators to manage and operate their buildings efficiently. The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the focus on safety and trust, which potentially includes monitoring of use and social distancing, access to buildings and increasing use of remote monitoring.
		+
		+	BSRIA expects that the COVID-19 pandemic will negatively impact 2020 sales network infrastructure (structured cabling) and connectable devices due to shut-downs, supply chain interruptions and a reduction in new construction, but in the medium term, the penetration of connected devices could be boosted due to the need for remote monitoring and safety issues.
		+
		+	-----
		+	This article was originally published as '[https://www.bsria.com/uk/news/article/uptake_of_convergence_iot_in_commercial_buildings/ Uptake of Convergence: IoT in Commercial buildings]', on the [https://www.bsria.com/uk BSRIA website]. It was released in June 2020.
		+
		+	--[[User:BSRIA\|BSRIA]]
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki =
		+
		+	[[Category:Publications_/_reports]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Editor at 12:42, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T12:42:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:42, 22 June 2020
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	While there is a great deal of interest in convergence and in the potential for the Internet of Things (IoT) in commercial buildings, there is still limited understanding of just how many devices are being connected, and many published numbers include consumer devices, residential products, utility metering, asset tracking in the supply chain and industrial product. BSRIA believe there is a need for reliable numbers for connected devices in commercial buildings, as the majority of connected devices in 2020 are audio streaming, data transfer devices (such as fitness trackers and keyboards), home security, automation and utility metering.		While there is a great deal of interest in convergence and in the potential for the Internet of Things (IoT) in commercial buildings, there is still limited understanding of just how many devices are being connected, and many published numbers include consumer devices, residential products, utility metering, asset tracking in the supply chain and industrial product. BSRIA believe there is a need for reliable numbers for connected devices in commercial buildings, as the majority of connected devices in 2020 are audio streaming, data transfer devices (such as fitness trackers and keyboards), home security, automation and utility metering.

−	= IoT adoption ~~projections~~ =	+	= IoT adoption =

	BSRIA has been tracking convergence in commercial buildings since 2005, and the uptake has been slow, but the organisation expects to see an increase in the number of connected devices from 2025 to 2030 due to the latest developments in both wired and wireless technologies. One example is the Wi-Fi access points (Wi-Fi 6, 802.11ax) which can handle multiple devices using several protocols such as Bluetooth and Zigbee.		BSRIA has been tracking convergence in commercial buildings since 2005, and the uptake has been slow, but the organisation expects to see an increase in the number of connected devices from 2025 to 2030 due to the latest developments in both wired and wireless technologies. One example is the Wi-Fi access points (Wi-Fi 6, 802.11ax) which can handle multiple devices using several protocols such as Bluetooth and Zigbee.

−	~~BSRIA’s latest~~ study uses the IT/Ethernet network as the basis for estimating the number of connected devices in commercial buildings. Connected devices use an average of 40 – 50 metres of structured cable per device, except for some products that use one connection point for several devices. Daisy chaining where multiple devices are wired together in sequence or in a ring is mainly used for access control products such as lock actuators, readers and keypads and thermostats, sensors and Power over Ethernet (PoE) lights.	+	A BSRIA study uses the IT/Ethernet network as the basis for estimating the number of connected devices in commercial buildings. Connected devices use an average of 40 - 50 metres of structured cable per device, except for some products that use one connection point for several devices. Daisy chaining where multiple devices are wired together in sequence or in a ring is mainly used for access control products such as lock actuators, readers and keypads and thermostats, sensors and Power over Ethernet (PoE) lights.

−	There were an estimated 154 million Ethernet connections/ports worldwide in 2019. The majority of these ~~are supporting~~ data (and voice), but a significant number are connected to wireless access points (WAPs) and Distributed Building Services (DBS). The key products included under Distributed Building Services are surveillance cameras, audio/video, access controls and building automation controllers.	+	There were an estimated 154 million Ethernet connections/ports worldwide in 2019. The majority of these support data (and voice), but a significant number are connected to wireless access points (WAPs) and Distributed Building Services (DBS). The key products included under Distributed Building Services are surveillance cameras, audio/video, access controls and building automation controllers.

−	An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ~~port~~ for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.	+	An average of 3.6 devices are connected to each of the 17 million Ethernet ports for Distributed Building Services, equivalent to more than 60 million connected (cabled) devices.
		+
		+	= Increase in wireless technology =

	The use of wireless technologies in commercial buildings is increasing. The most prominent short-range, low-power technologies in commercial buildings are Bluetooth and Zigbee followed by EnOcean. The typical applications for short range low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimated the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 to be 150 – 200 million.		The use of wireless technologies in commercial buildings is increasing. The most prominent short-range, low-power technologies in commercial buildings are Bluetooth and Zigbee followed by EnOcean. The typical applications for short range low power technologies are sensors and lighting. BSRIA estimated the number of connected (wireless) devices in commercial buildings worldwide in 2019 to be 150 – 200 million.

Editor at 12:38, 22 June 2020

2020-06-22T12:38:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 22 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:IoT.jpg]]	+	[[File:IoT.jpg\|link=File:IoT.jpg]]

	= Introduction =		= Introduction =

−	While there is a great deal of interest in convergence and in the potential for the Internet of Things (IoT) in commercial buildings, there is still limited understanding of just how many devices are being connected, and many published numbers include consumer devices, residential products, utility metering, asset tracking in the supply chain and industrial product.	+	While there is a great deal of interest in convergence and in the potential for the Internet of Things (IoT) in commercial buildings, there is still limited understanding of just how many devices are being connected, and many published numbers include consumer devices, residential products, utility metering, asset tracking in the supply chain and industrial product. BSRIA believe there is a need for reliable numbers for connected devices in commercial buildings, as the majority of connected devices in 2020 are audio streaming, data transfer devices (such as fitness trackers and keyboards), home security, automation and utility metering.

−	BSRIA believe there is a need for reliable numbers for connected devices in commercial buildings as the majority of connected devices today are audio streaming, data transfer such as fitness trackers and keyboards, home security, automation and utility metering.	+	= IoT adoption projections =

−	BSRIA has been tracking convergence in commercial buildings ~~over the last 15 years~~ and the uptake has been slow, but ~~we expect~~ to see an increase in the number of connected devices ~~over the next 5 – 10 years~~ due to the latest developments in both wired and wireless technologies. One example is the Wi-Fi access points (Wi-Fi 6, 802.11ax) which can handle multiple devices using several protocols such as Bluetooth and ~~Zigbee”~~.	+	BSRIA has been tracking convergence in commercial buildings since 2005, and the uptake has been slow, but the organisation expects to see an increase in the number of connected devices from 2025 to 2030 due to the latest developments in both wired and wireless technologies. One example is the Wi-Fi access points (Wi-Fi 6, 802.11ax) which can handle multiple devices using several protocols such as Bluetooth and Zigbee.

	BSRIA’s latest study uses the IT/Ethernet network as the basis for estimating the number of connected devices in commercial buildings. Connected devices use an average of 40 – 50 metres of structured cable per device, except for some products that use one connection point for several devices. Daisy chaining where multiple devices are wired together in sequence or in a ring is mainly used for access control products such as lock actuators, readers and keypads and thermostats, sensors and Power over Ethernet (PoE) lights.		BSRIA’s latest study uses the IT/Ethernet network as the basis for estimating the number of connected devices in commercial buildings. Connected devices use an average of 40 – 50 metres of structured cable per device, except for some products that use one connection point for several devices. Daisy chaining where multiple devices are wired together in sequence or in a ring is mainly used for access control products such as lock actuators, readers and keypads and thermostats, sensors and Power over Ethernet (PoE) lights.