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356 Part V: The Part of Tens Because they use mesh networking technologies, where signals can bounce from device to device throughout the home (like a frog crossing a pond on top of lily pads), the more ZigBee or Z-Wave devices you have in your home, the better the network works (a frog can hop across a pond covered with lily pads a lot more easily than it can get across a pond with the pads spread far apart). If your power utility puts ZigBee or Z-Wave in your home for energy-savings purposes, you can take advantage of these devices when you add your own home control and automation devices. Remember, with mesh networking systems, the more you have, the better they work! Introducing Wibree A new, even lower-powered (think watch batteries, not AC power) technology is arriving that can embed wireless control and networking in anything: Wibree. Think of Wibree as a low-power option for Bluetooth; Wibree and Bluetooth technology are complementary technologies. Wibree even uses the same antenna and 2.4 GHz frequency band as Bluetooth. Bluetooth technology (which we discuss in Chapter 15) is well suited for streaming and data-intensive applications such as file transfer, and Wibree is designed for applications where ultra-low-power consumption, small size, and low cost are needed. So Wibree in many cases picks up where Bluetooth leaves off. Whereas your cell phone might talk to your car via Bluetooth, your car keys might have Wibree inside them. That way, when you lose your keys, you can search the house for them by querying Wibree gateways to see if anyone detects them. Bluetooth and Wibree are wireless personal area networks (WPANs) with a star topology, and thus are truly designed for PAN. ZigBee, driven by its focus on wireless monitoring, lighting control, energy conservation, and so on, is a mesh technology in which one fixed device communicates wirelessly with another. So you might see all of these in your home. How might you use Wibree? � Sports and wellness: Sports watches that connect to sensors located on the body, shoes, and other fitness gear can gather data on heart rate, distance, speed, and acceleration and send the information to a mobile phone. � Healthcare: Wibree-driven sensors can be built into stand-alone healthmonitoring devices that can send vital health-related information (blood pressure, glucose level) to Bluetooth-Wibree dual-mode devices (such as mobile phones and personal computers), which can process this information and send alerts to the mobile phones of patients and caretakers.
Chapter 19: More Than Ten Devices to Connect to Your Wireless Network � Office and mobile accessories: You can use Wibree’s small size and ability to extend battery life in office and mobile accessories. These can also use Wibree to avoid dongles for connectivity, which add an extra component and raise the overall cost. � Entertainment: Remote controls, gaming accessories, and other entertainment devices can use Wibree’s sensor technologies to interact with one another. � Watches: Watches and wrist-top devices can use Wibree to connect them to mobile phones and accessories. Now you can use your watch to control that inbound call, or to send a quick alert via text messaging. You’ll see a lot of Bluetooth-Wibree dual-mode implementation, where Wibree functionality is integrated with Bluetooth for a minor incremental cost by utilizing key Bluetooth components. Examples of devices that would benefit from the Bluetooth-Wibree dual-mode implementation are mobile phones and personal computers. 357
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Wireless Home Networking FOR DUMmIE
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About the Authors Danny Briere foun
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Contents at a Glance Introduction .
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