Interactive Light Bulb

Radio-Frequency Identification (RFID) technology has the potential to provide inexpensive, wireless, battery-free connectivity and interactivity for objects that are traditionally not instrumented. However, these systems have not seen widespread deployment outside warehouses and supply chains, owing to the complexity of installing bulky RFID readers, antennas, and their supporting power and network infrastructure. In this work, we leverage advances in semiconductor optics, RF antenna design and system integration to create a hybrid RFID reader and smart LED lamp, in the form factor of a standard light bulb. This makes deploying RFID readers literally as easy as screwing in a light bulb. We explore the home-scale RFID interactions enabled by these smart bulbs, including infrastructure monitoring, localization and guided navigation, and standalone lighting effects.

Interactive Light Bulb

What's better than telling a customer how your product works? Showing them. Adding interactive features so shoppers can engage with your brand leads to a better-informed buyer. See additional programs we've brought to life.

Choose the bulbs, lamps, or fixtures that fit your home and your personality. Customize the settings to fit your needs. Set automations to make life easier. Your home is personal (and your smart lighting should be, too).

*When a bulb displays "Up to" a certain number of lumens in its specifications, it displays the maximum lumen output of the bulb. It shows how bright the bulb can get at 2700 K (White bulbs) or 4000 K (White ambiance or White and color ambiance bulbs). Learn more about brightness.

If you are looking for some smart light switches for your home, we will be covering some of those today. There are several brands of smart light switches and bulbs on the market, and today we will be taking a look at Lutron, Kasa, Sengled, Eufy and Alarm.com smart light switches and bulbs.

Before we go over our first smart light switch today, we would like to give our readers some background information about the company who makes it. Lutron was founded back in 1959 in New York. When they were founded, they were in the market of making lighting devices. Since then they have continued to make those types of devices with vast improvements to their product line.

Lutron has a variety of other types of smart switches as well that will incorporate easily with your Lutron Caseta Dimmer Switch. You can download the free Lutron app for Apple and Android devices to remotely control your Lutron Caseta Dimmer Switch. The Lutron app allows you to turn on and off the lights that are connected to your Lutron Caseta Dimmer Switch, adjust the brightness of the lights connect to it, and set timers for when the lights connect to it come on and go off. If you are looking to purchase a Lutron Caseta Dimmer Switch you will pay around $50.00 to $60.00 USD for it.

The Kasa Smart Light Switch has some really great easy to use features. We like that the Kasa Smart Light Switch has the fading option so that it gives you the time to get out of a room before the lights go off. We like the fact that you can group and use all of your Kasa smart devices through the app. The price for Kasa Smart Light Switch is pretty average when compared to other smart switches that are similar.

We figured our readers may have not heard of Sengled before so we thought we would give you all some background information about this company. Sengled is an international company with developers and designers located all around the globe. They specialize in making smart lighting products for homes and businesses. They have over 20 years of experience with making lighting products, and they continue to produce high-quality lighting products that consumers give high ratings to.

If you would like to connect Z-Wave bulbs to a smart home security system and control everything from one app, see our offer here at Link Interactive. We offer all kinds of smart light devices that you can integrate with a fully automated home security system.

Smart home technology is becoming increasingly popular with home and business owners around the globe. There are many great smart gadgets out on the market that can make your lives more convenient and help save you some money. Investing in a smart bulb is a great way to make your home smarter while also making it a little greener. If you are looking to purchase one of the smart bulbs we went over today you can do so by shopping online.

While Edison was working on the whole lighting system, other inventors were continuing to make small advances, improving the filament manufacturing process and the efficiency of the bulb. The next big change in the incandescent bulb came with the invention of the tungsten filament by European inventors in 1904. These new tungsten filament bulbs lasted longer and had a brighter light compared to the carbon filament bulbs. In 1913, Irving Langmuir figured out that placing an inert gas like nitrogen inside the bulb doubled its efficiency. Scientists continued to make improvements over the next 40 years that reduced the cost and increased the efficiency of the incandescent bulb. But by the 1950s, researchers still had only figured out how to convert about 10 percent of the energy the incandescent bulb used into light and began to focus their energy on other lighting solutions.

One of the fastest developing lighting technologies today is the light-emitting diode (or LED). A type of solid-state lighting, LEDs use a semiconductor to convert electricity into light, are often small in area (less than 1 square millimeter) and emit light in a specific direction, reducing the need for reflectors and diffusers that can trap light.

During CES 2015, Pocket-lint took a tour of Sony's Life Space UX concept, which included an apartment-type setup, filled with interactive lights, speakers, and other internet-connected devices. One of the star gadgets was a desk projector, for instance, that could be placed over a table or any flat surface. It uniquely supported interactive touch, too.

We loved all of Sony's designs, though we were a majorly bummed to learn many of them wouldn't be available for a long while. But it looks like we won't have to wait forever: although Sony still isn't launching any thing soon, Beams Labs has a similar projector light that just landed on Kickstarter, and if successful, should start shipping in autumn.

The bulb-like device is called Beam, and much like any projector, it turns flat surfaces into big screens. It also connects to your mobile device via Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, enabling you to share content from your device and thus play games, watch movies, project board games, turn walls into digital paintings, stream music, etc. The possibilities seem limitless.

Beam can even assist with your daily activities, including wake you up with news and a weather forecast. It screws into a light socket or works with a power cable, so depending on the method you use, it can be hung to display on the ground or a table or laid flat to shoot onto a wall. To control Beam, just use the device's Apple or Android app.

[Winkler] Light bulbs placed on a circle are numbered 1 through N, all initially on. At time t, you examine bulb number t, and if it's on, you change the state of bulb t+1 (mod N); i.e., you turn it off if it's on, and on if it's off. If bulb t is off you do nothing. Prove that if you continue around and around the circle in this manner, eventually all the bulbs will again be on.

The applet allows you to experiment with the problem. Orange circles impersonate the on state of the bulbs, the red ones the off state. The green arrow points to the bulb under examination. The blue arrow points to the bulb whose state is going to be affected.

The applet generalizes the problem in two ways. First of all, the look ahead may be an integer other than 1; i.e., the examination of bulb t may affect bulb t+L, L > 0, where L is the "look ahead" parameter, 1 originally. Secondly, instead of examining the bulbs in their natural order, you may skip a chosen number (S) of bulbs.

The generalization does not require special treatment, but makes it obvious that there is one special case, viz., the state wherein all the bulbs are off. Except when S = 0 (mod N), this state is unreachable:

Indeed, to turn off an apparently last bulb, one would have to be examining a bulb that is on. This logic does not apply when S = 0 (mod N), because then the bulb to be turned off is exactly the bulb being examined.

The interactive circuit simulation mode is very useful for educational and demonstration purposes, as well as for tuning circuits interactively. Also it is unavoidable for interactive circuits which you could not otherwise test by software, e.g., circuits with switches, relays, or microcontrollers. TINA and TINACloud have special multimedia components (light bulb, motor, LED, switch, etc.) which respond with light, motion and sound.

Click the On push button to turn on the light (you should click at the place where the cursor turns into a vertical arrow). The Thyristor and light bulb will turn on and remain on, even after the push button is released. You can turn off the Thyristor and the light bulb by clicking the S push button.

Initially the red LED will light. Click on the START button (click when the cursor changes into a vertical arrow). OCR1 will close and remain closed, since the current flowing through OCR1 will keep magnetizing the CR relay coil. Consequently the green LED will light. OCR2 will open and the red LED will turn off. If you click on the STOP button you will break the self-holding circuit and the CR relay will release, the red LED will light again, the green LED will turn off.

Who doesn't cherish useful online tools? Whether you're using a desktop computer, or a mobile device, interactive tools from OSRAM are the way forward.With our Vehicle Lamp Finder, you will not only find the suitable lamps for your car or motorcycle, you will also receive recommendations for brighter, particularly cool white or more durable products. 041b061a72