A few days ago, Google officially renamed its Internet of Things Brillo system to Android Things, and updated the communication protocol Weave.
Google IoT platform upgrades Qualcomm Snapdragon processor to celebrate the new system
The Internet of Things operating system changed its name to Android Things, and finally became more unified with other products in the Android family, such as Android TV, Android Auto and Android Wear, and there are signs of steady development.
Android Things is a low-level system for developers to quickly create IoT devices. Developers can use the Android API and other Google services directly, combined with familiar Android Studio, Google Cloud Platform, and Google Play. The system is now open for preview.
According to Ars Technica, Android Things is like a "small version of the Android system designed to connect to low-cost IoT devices." The preview version of the operating system is already compatible with development boards such as Intel Edison, NXP Pico, and Raspberry Pi 3.
In the announcement, Google said that in the coming months, it will add regular updates to the Android Things to improve security. At that time, users will be able to periodically receive patch updates from the platform and securely follow their own needs. The product is updated. This feature may be the first step in solving the current outstanding IoT security issues.
In addition to the release of Android Things, Google also announced the Weave update upgrade. Weave is a communication protocol for connecting different IoT devices, allowing developers to use Google's original cloud infrastructure services and connect to Google Assistant. To date, Weave's device SDK supports smart lights, plugs, switches, and thermostats, but in the coming months, Google will add SDKs that support different devices.
At the same time, Google finally said that it would combine Nest Weave and Google Weave, but this work is still in progress, but the use of these two systems of IoT devices to connect is just around the corner.
Since the launch of the first Android phone, Qualcomm and Google have worked closely together to create exciting new opportunities for developers, whether in mobile, wearable or IoT devices.
Jeffery Torrance, deputy director of Qualcomm's Business Development Department, said.
On the day of the Android Things release, Qualcomm also announced that its Snapdragon processor will also become the processor supported by the IoT operating system, and will begin further cooperation with Android Things next year, given the current operating system. Still in preview. The two parties will combine their respective strengths to provide services in the personal and corporate sectors.
It is reported that the cooperation between Google and Qualcomm will provide developers with a more diverse connection environment, including cellular data, Wi-FI and Bluetooth connectivity, when using Android Things running on the Opteron processor. It also offers a rich interactive interface, higher hardware security, and testing and optimization tools. Designed to increase developer productivity. Torrance added:
We expect developers to achieve greater efficiency and bring us more exciting IoT devices with the combination of Opteron processors and Android Things.
For the time being, more than one billion devices worldwide operate Qualcomm's IoT solutions. Since the beginning of this year, Qualcomm is gradually laying out in the field of Internet of Things.
At the Taipei Computer Show in May this year, Qualcomm released an extension to the QCA401x connectivity solution lineup, pre-integrated software support for Apple HomeKit and Google Weave, allowing smart home products to be interconnected across platforms, which will be smart The development of the home offers more possibilities.
The QCA4012 meets the common pursuit of most consumers - higher speed and coverage, smaller size and lower power consumption.
In June, Qualcomm also announced the LTE Advanced Pro, known as the "4.5G network," with faster speeds, wider coverage, richer connectivity, lower power consumption, and latency.
Recently, Qualcomm also announced that it will use nearly $47 billion to acquire NXP, and will complete the transaction as soon as possible by the end of 2017, thereby strengthening its own IoT application development.
This collaboration with Google's Android Things is also a highlight of Qualcomm's interest in the Internet of Things.
For Google, the upgrade of Android Things this time is also an end to the embarrassing situation of the Internet of Things in the Brillo era. After all, when Brillo came out at the press conference, there was no postscript. And Weave will eventually absorb the Nest products that are frequently “downgraded†to form a more unified.
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