On February 3, Qualcomm recently developed a smart light bulb that can be connected to mobile devices or home appliances via Wi-Fi, and even sneak thieves through color changes.
This networked smart light bulb can change the light and shade of the light according to different scenes, moods and locations. In a Wi-Fi environment, the light bulb can “talk†to cars, home appliances and other electronic devices. It can be turned on or off automatically, and can change countless different colors for safety, gaming, health, etc. Aspects meet the requirements of users.
This bulb was developed by Qualcomm in cooperation with LIFX. Previously, LIFX has developed a Wi-Fi bulb that can emit 16 million colors. This technology is based on the AllJoyn framework developed by the AllSeen Alliance. The AllSeen Alliance was created by Qualcomm and its members are all related to the Internet of Things. The introduction of this smart light bulb has made Qualcomm a new step in building smart homes and automating home automation.
There are already some suppliers that have signed up with Qualcomm. For example, security company ADT has planned to adopt Qualcomm's technology in its home security system. When the alarm sounds, the ADT safety system will instruct the smart light bulb to emit red and blue light to draw the owner's attention and scare off the thief.
Qualcomm President Derek Aberle said at the CES Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas this year that through machine learning, smart lighting systems can improve energy efficiency and help families reduce their electricity bills.
Qualcomm's technology can also be used to help intelligent systems identify bulbs that need to be replaced. The Smart Center detects broken bulbs and notifies the person to replace the bulb. This is especially useful for data centers or large offices.
Qualcomm is working with lighting system suppliers including Havells Sylvania. Havells Sylvania will use Qualcomm technology in its smart light bulbs and lighting systems. Qualcomm may also find more customers within the AllSeen Alliance. The alliance has more than 100 company members, including Sony, LG, Haier, Electrolux and other major customers.
These intelligent lighting systems need to support the AllJoen Alliance's AllJoyn framework, which is designed to help different devices easily recognize each other and pass commands to each other. These intelligent systems communicate with appliances or electronics such as AllSeen-certified TVs, washing machines and refrigerators. When an AllJoyn-compatible smart car approaches a private lane, the system center can instruct the smart light bulb to turn on or off.
In recent years, Qualcomm has tried to expand its market share in smart homes and the Internet of Things and has acquired some wireless technology companies. The benchmark design of Qualcomm's smart light bulbs uses Qualcomm's low-power Wi-Fi chips.
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