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Posted

Smart ID launches its first 'anitech' IoT power strip

By THE NATION

 

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Smart ID Group, a manufacturer and distributor of “anitech” consumer electronics and home entertainment products, held the “anitech Innovation Turns on Your Life” event recently to introduce the anitech IoT power strip.

 

The company said in a press release on Wednesday that the power strip is a hyper-convenient and safe power strip certified by the Thai Industrial Standards Institute (TISI), which can be controlled from anitech IoT Application on IOS and Android smartphones. The produced aims to tap into the B+ segment of consumers and higher while reinforcing its position as leader in the Thai power strip sector.

 

Pitchyen “Thomas” Hongpakdee, CEO - chief executive officer of Smart ID Group, said the design of anitech IoT power strip is inspired by the first sunlight of the day, which is considered the light of life because it energises all lives it shines upon at daybreak. 

 

With this inspiration, anitech set off to create powerful innovation that would blend cultural uniqueness and modernity and reflect its professionalism and contemporary sentiment under the concept “design innovation that incorporates Thainess for the Thai people”. The resulting anitech IoT power strip helps reinforces its leadership in the innovation that brings happiness to home.

 

The era of the IoT (Internet of Things) has truly arrived and the internet has transformed the lifestyle of today’s consumers who want to use a single platform to control multiple electronic devices. To cater to this trend, anitech has developed a control system with an application that is simple but offers the highest convenience for smart living in a smart home, said the CEO.

 

Modern consumers pay most attention to two factors when they make a purchase decision. About 75 per cent of the consumers focus on safety and convenience, while 68 per cent focus on efficiency and worthiness. The anitech IoT power strip is specifically designed as the answer to this trend and the modern demand for smart living with safety and convenience.

 

Pitchyen said anitech had experimented with the development of anitech IOT power strip of the H900 Series with an overseas software team but had difficulty in maintaining the continuity of the development. This led to it deciding to form its own product development team who created the anitech IoT power strip of H1000 Series, which has four sockets and a touch screen switch. With an elegant and stylish design, the power strip can blend in with home decoration.

 

The power strip has four functions: 1. Power switch function, 2. Advance power switch setting that allows the user to select dates and times, 3. Countdown power switch mode, and 4. Power consumption function that shows real-time power usage as well as past records of up to three months. The user can access and control these functions via anitech IoT Application on IOS and Android smartphones anywhere and anytime as long as there is internet access.

 

Pitchyen said the user interface of the application was designed by a team of Thai developers, the programming and structuring of the application were carried out by Thai programmers, and its cloud server is located in Thailand. This means technical problems will be solved easily and service is readily available to customers. The anitech IoT innovation is truly created by the Thai people for the Thai people.

 

The anitech IoT power strip is priced at Bt2,590 with one-year guarantee and up to Bt500,000 of compensation for damage. In the future, various features will be added, such as temperature sensor, light sensor and motion sensor, which will provide data to the user and can be used to set the switch. The user will have more freedom in setting the power strip.

 

Source: http://www.nationmultimedia.com/detail/breakingnews/30371839

 

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-- © Copyright The Nation 2019-06-27
Posted (edited)

Sadly it's yet another solution to a problem that doesn't exist.

 

I remember reading a year ago about a computer programmer (in the UK) who bought a similar device in order to be able to switch on the kettle in his kitchen from his office/bedroom.

He ended up spending over twelve hours trying to debug it, to get it to work - owing to a comms glitch between his computer and the power switch he was trying to control.

The solution in the end? A low-tech option: He walked downstairs and switched the kettle on using his finger.

 

Edited by bluesofa
grammar
  • Haha 1
Posted
2 hours ago, inactiveposter said:

Kinda reminds me of the story of America spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to develop a pen that would work in zero gravity. The Russians used pencils!

Yes, we all know the story, but it isn't true. The Americans used pencils too, until Paul Fisher developed the Space Pen, at no cost to NASA. They then bought the pens from him, but so did the Russian space agency. Quite a few of these pens have been to space since, from the Apollo missions to the ISS, from ARIANE to Soyuz and MIR.

Down here on Earth, the pressurised refills make them more reliable. They have a long shelf-life; can write at any angle, including upside-down; and can write on damp, greasy or dusty paper; and they'll work in more extreme temperatures than other ballpoints.

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