Month: October 2022

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The AWS IoT Button is Out of Stock in Less Than a Week. This limited-release button, which was introduced last week to assist developers using the Internet of Things (IoT) services of Amazon Web Services Inc. (AWS), has now sold out. [Update] According to Werner Vogels, Amazon CTO, the buttons sold out in less than a week. To be notified when new buttons become available, sign up here. The IoT button, which is based on the Amazon Dash Button, was designed to make it easier to order products or replenish supplies. It can be programmed wirelessly and acts as an onramp to services like AWS Lambda. Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon IoT, Amazon SNS, AWS Lambda, Amazon DynamoDB, Amazon SNS, and AWS Lambda. The device’s website states that you can code the button’s logic in cloud to create button clicks to count or track products, call or alert people, start or stop anything, order services or provide feedback. You can click the button to lock or start a car, open a garage door, call a taxi, call your spouse, or a customer service representative. You can also track the use common household chores, medications, and products, and remotely control your home appliances. There’s more! The site states that the button can be used to control Netflix, your Philips Hue lightbulb, check-in/checkout device for Airbnb guests, and even order your favorite pizza for delivery. It can be integrated with third-party APIs such as Twitter, Facebook Twilio and Slack, or your own company’s apps. You could do these things if the device was still available. The device’s Amazon sales page now states that it is “currently unavailable”. “We don’t know when or whether this item will be back in stock.” The site will inform you if it is restocked.

Nick

The AWS IoT button, which can be programmed to control internet connected devices and services, is an easy way to get started in the Internet

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AWS IoT Analytics is now available from Preview Amazon Web Services Inc. (AWS), announced the general availability of its Internet of Things analytics service, which was first revealed last fall as a preview. AWS IoT Analytics, a fully managed service that enables simple and sophisticated analytics on large volumes of data from sensors or other IoT-connected devices is now available. The service covers the basics of IoT data analytics: collection, processing and storage. It also provides visualizations and in-depth query analysis. The company announced the preview service in November last year. It stated that AWS IoT Analytics has data preparation capabilities specifically designed for common IoT use case like predictive maintenance, asset usage patterns, failure profiling, and asset usage patterns. “IoT Analytics is a service that captures data from devices connected via AWS IoT Core and transforms and enriches it before it is stored in a time-series table for analysis. The preview was made available to the public in three U.S. states and one in Ireland last week. More are on the way. It works with IoT Core which was launched in 2015 and updated in February to make it easier to connect devices. AWS IoT Analytics “collects, pre-processes and enriches, stores and analyses IoT device data at large so companies can identify things such as the average distance traveled by a fleet connected vehicles or how many doors are locked after hours in a smart building. Or assess the performance over time to predict maintenance problems and better respond to changing environmental conditions. The service allows you to run queries on IoT information.

Nick

Support for time-series analysis so organizations can analyze device performance over time The storage of device data in a time series data store is optimized

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AWS Introduces a New Pricing Model called Savings Plans in Exchange for Usage Commitment Amazon Web Services has announced Savings Plans. This new pricing model can offer discounts on AWS ECS (compute), and AWS Fargate (a compute engine for Amazon ECS for running container containers). Customers must commit to using the same amount of compute service over a three-year or one-year period to receive the discounts. According to Jeff Barr, the discounts on On Demand rates are much higher than EC2 Reserved Rates. However, this model does not require customers to coordinate their RI purchases and exchanges in an effort “to ensure that you have an optimal mixture that covers usage that might vary over time.” AWS announced that Savings Plans offer significant savings, just as Reserved Instances. They also automatically reduce customers’ compute usage across any AWS region. This is even when usage changes. Customers can choose the compute option that suits them best and save money without the need to make exchanges or modifications. Barr explained that customers have two options when it comes to the new Savings Plan model.

Nick

“Compute Savings Plans offer the most flexibility and can help you reduce your costs up to 66% (just as Convertible RIs). The plans are applicable

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Customers can easily request a callback from customer service agents. In retail stores and restaurants, provide a call-for assistance button Capturing product amounts for inventory

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Developers have the option to connect their devices with the cloud and start sending data to other devices or apps using the Device Gateway. Devices

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