MQTT

There can be a bit of frustration when, you know, you take bytes off the network, as you said before.

Maybe it's coming from, you know, maybe if it's IoT, maybe it's NQTT, maybe it's something else.

Maybe it's just JSON off a web socket or something like that.

you can just sort of manipulate it very straightforwardly as if it's any old data in Python.

Yeah, a lot of the new greenfield projects that are happening right now, as we know, they're data centers, right? And these are brand new buildings that they're constructing from the ground up, and they're implementing a lot of the new technology, which I'm all for.

I'm all for implementing MQTT, OPC UA, smart sensors, digital twins.

I mean, this is all exciting new stuff, right? Who doesn't want to play with new toys? But the reality is this, that the factory down the street, It doesn't implement AI to that scale because they do not have the discipline or the procedures in order to then not only control and assess their current infrastructure and their current setup of the devices, but they don't have the a strategy in place that will get them ready for industry 4.0, right? So what do they end up doing? And I've seen this and it breaks my heart, right? It breaks my heart that they hire a new operations guy or they hire a new production manager and he calls a company like Red Zone.

And all they do is they bolt sensors on the side of these machines and then put a little screen up and say, here's how much bottles you ran today.

Meshtastic or Meshcore? both actually so we're we're a dual system so we run both of them um and then the project this year has been uh one of the one of the main guys out of the magic valley which is about two and a half hours uh east of us he uh he has it so our also our system is all offline like there's no internet uh

It's almost impossible to do, it's not impossible, but it's very, there's a lot more steps to do MQTT on Meshcore.

Meshcore is more made for offline than Meshtastic is, in my opinion.

But yeah, okay, go ahead.

Typical applications include homes, offices, retail spaces and small commercial environments.

The Shelly camera supports MQTT, WebSocket and WebRTC and integrates with platforms including Home Assistant, Frigate NVR, Amazon Alexa, Google Home and Samsung SmartThings.

Shelly has focused on automation as much as monitoring.

Motion detection can trigger local routines without requiring a cloud subscription, allowing the camera to activate lighting, relays or other Shelly devices instantly.

Okay.

So I'm using Timebase Explorer, but I can take Core Flux and I can set up a collector in Timebase, use an MQTT connector, and I can connect to Steelco.

And my subscription in Steelco right here, my subscription to Steelco is just the Melt Shop.

Okay.

And that's Kanoa MES, Jason Koop Company.

But the best use of the Enterprise, I'm not giving you a direct answer, but I'm not finding any use cases where Fuse isn't the answer for Enterprise class.

Echelon, as curiosity is what you showed on notice, dynamically building the knowledge graph from the UNS or the relationships manually modeled and then linked to live MQTT topics.

So it is dynamically modeling.

So it's more like that approach.

But presumably you're using the same protocols as Rabbit, like MQP and MQTT and all that kind of stuff, no? No.

Yes.

Yeah.

So the history here is that we have Cloud MQP.

We had a service called Cloud Karafka that was a hosted Kafka service.

We shut it down, I think it was two or three years ago, in order to focus on message brokers in the sense of AMQP protocol and MQTT.

Because we felt like, yes, we're a smaller company competing with the big ones that run Kafka.

Samsung TV via X-Link launches at silver quality and controls Samsung TVs using the RS-232 serial port.

Scylla Prism monitors a Scylla Prism EV wallbox over its local MQTT API.

Safar Inverter Modbus connects Safar Solar Inverters over Modbus TCP.

Specialized Turbo connects Specialized Turbo e-bikes over Bluetooth Low Energy, including TCU1 and TCUX1 through TCUX4

VLC via Telnet remains available.

Settings gets a new connectivity page.

It groups Matter, Zigbee, Z-Wave, KNX, MQTT, Thread, Bluetooth, Serial, Infrared, Radio Frequency, Insteon, and tags behind one entry.

Voice assistants move down into the short second group in the settings route, and existing links still work.