Biztech Consulting & Solutions

Automation of various daily activities is not a new concept. It is something we see and do in our everyday lives. We use the products that are born out of the internet of things. It’s in our smartwatches, home hubs, weighing scales, refrigerators, doorbells, our cars, and a million other products in between. The internet in them enables them to talk to each other. However, IoT goes beyond just our personal use products. It has expanded its reach to machines, factories and what not. This is the industrial internet of things. It is popularly known as the fourth wave of the Industrial Revolution. And in this blog, we are going to give you an overview of how it works, how it enhances your business operations and the challenges you might face during the implementation of the same. How does IIoT work? The most basic step of using IIoT solutions in your production flow is by integrating the necessary sensors or by switching out with the machines that have with the right sens...

The cotton mills. The assembly lines. And the microprocessors.  Do you know what’s common in these three? These were the driving force of first, second and third Industrial Revolutions. Each of them has its inception from industrial agonies of superannuated work processes. Moreover, all these work methods not just advanced the way industries used to operate, but also obsolete the conventional operations. IoT is the new entry in these applied mechanics to drive the industrial transformation one more time. And that too more powerfully than its predecessors. As it has happened by far. The steam engine driven Cotton mills gave birth to modern time factories in Britain. After almost 150 years, Ford’s Assembly lines ushered mass production and also drove horse carriages off the roads. In the later 20 th century, the rise of electronics introduced microprocessors. It changed the industries one more time with a desktop in every office and telecom connections. Now it is the t...

Industrial IoT market is blooming with each passing day. A research from German Wing says that, 75% of manufacturers have invested in digital factories to serve better services. IIoT, which is also known as Industrial Internet, brings machines and reporting together. It enables companies to solve industry snags with less time and cost. Let’s go through some of the key applications of Industrial IoT technology: Digital Factory If you have worked on the industrial front, you must remember the times when you had to rush at a factory site in emergencies. In such scenario, you know that how crucial it is to undertake the required action. When you have an IoT enabled factory, it enables you to remotely manage your factory units with ease. Not just that, your machinery also transmits operational information directly to the connected systems. Smart Drones Currently, these are one of the hot favorite devices among tech lovers. I see many vloggers...

‘Internet of Things’ – is a concept heard of, for sure. ‘Industrial Internet of Things’ – might be a fairly new concept for you. Industries that are willing to boost their productivity by working smoothly, safely and efficiently often opt for IIoT solutions. Recently, Forbes questioned 500 executives about the challenges they face while working with IoT capabilities. Out of these, nearly 29% said that they had issues with the average quality of IoT technology. Well, this isn’t quite surprising as IoT can do a lot more than it does right now. It should support an array of standards, devices, and vendors while transmitting data. A lot of companies have issues when it comes to the adoption of industrial IOT as it is overwhelming and they don’t know where to start from. So, what are the potential challenges that companies face when it comes to IIoT implementations and how can you overcome them? Let’s find out: Integrating IIoT Solutions Merging Information and Operational te...