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16/03/16
21:23
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Originally posted by Archie707
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Hi Retiredyoung,
Maybe I have not been very clear in my explanation. Xped's ADRC architecture has a fundamental difference to the NXP architecture which really does differentiate the two in a very important way.
Both the Xped and NXP Architectures are similar, there is a device, a Gateway/Hub and a Smartphone.
In a typical home, the Device (TV, Washing Machine, Lght bulb etc) would be hooked up to a electrical circuit. So too would the Gateway or Hub. The Smartphone is with the user of course and mobile. There would be many devices of different types, each user can have ther own smartphone but only 1 Gateway/Hub
Xped's ADRC has the user tapping their smartphone to the device to establish a pairing connection. The information about that device is then stored on the Gateway/Hub
NXP's solution is to tap the Device (TV, Washing Machine, Light bulb etc) onto the Gateway/Hub. That is a very crucial difference. Watch the video again...Imagne trying to pair your white goods.
You are also placing too much emphasis on NFC. While this is a very elogent way of doing the pairing and is common to both ADRC and NXP's solution that all.
Xped's ADRC has another fundamental advantage over NXP's solution. You are not restricted to your home and vicinity to your home Gateway. I can walk into a shopping mall or a stadium and be able to pair to devices in those locations. I do not need to pair the Gateway as in NXP's solution... I use my mobile phone to tap against devices to pair. Qiute an important differentitator.
I'm hoping you are seeing the differences here because if you are not, then you are really missing a very important aspect that makes ADRC much more relevant than NXP's solution
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Hi Archie707
I understand that they are different. Since I do not know much about NXP's solutions I was just confirming that they do not appear to have another way to pair the device when using NFC. It seems odd that NXP do not have an option to use the smartphone to tap the IoT devices to pair them. Maybe it was developed before the iPhone had NFC ?