Hi everyone and sorry for the light blog posts JP and I are busy on a project and it’s one of those short deadlines tons to do efforts, all exciting but blogging unfortunately takes a back seat to everything else One event that we are rescheduling as a result of this is our Haystack Training taking place in
Really excited about the turnout for yesterday’s inaugural Haystack webinar where JP Norair covered a range of topics from product plans, new hardware, and where we fit into the Internet of Things (smack dab in the middle!) and a good Q&A session that covered competitive technologies, DASH7 features, IPv6, Bluetooth, and much more The webinar video is 63 minutes
Haystack is hosting a free webinar on October 4th, 2012 at 8:00 am Pacific to provide an introduction to The Haystack, including HDO and H-Builder, along with a basic presentation on how Haystack’s products and plans relate to DASH7 and OpenTag So if you are curious about DASH7 and haven’t had a chance to review our resources area,
In creating Haystack, we wanted to preserve the “openness” of DASH7 — open standard, unlicensed frequency, and full (monolithic) open source stack — as these are real differentiators in the marketplace vis-a-vis proprietary technologies, semi-open standards, standards using licensed spectrum, and of course “incomplete” stacks (eg just a PHY and MAC) DASH7, in combination with OpenTag, stands apart from the
If you go to semiconductor company websites (here is TI’s), often you can go to a “wireless” section, and they put a list of all the different chips they make for different types of wireless interfaces The list contains a bunch of very specific options, and then there is always a section for “Proprietary RF”
All this really means is