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Smart Homes and the New White Futurism
Journal of Futures Studies 2021,Vol. 25(4) 45–56 DOI: 10.6531/JFS.202106_25(4).0004 Article Smart Homes and the New White Futurism Adam Richard Rottinghaus1,* 1Assistant Professor of Media, Journalism & Film, Miami University, Williams Hall, 208, 350 Oak Ave., Oxford, OH, 45056, USA Abstract This article explores the consumer technology industry’s discourse about emerging Internet of Things smart home devices and sketches an outline of a “new white futurism.” New white futurism displaces prior consumer fantasies of labor-free living in smart homes and frames emerging smart home devices as tools for data-driven management of work/life balance in contemporary heteronormative, white, middle-class culture. The research draws on existing scholarly literature, archival documents, contemporary marketing discourses, and participant observation at CES in 2014 and 2018. The article concludes that it is crucial to reimagine cultural relationships to emerging technologies through Afro, Indigenous, and queer futuristic thought. Keywords Smart Homes, Emerging Technologies, Internet of Things, Futurism, Labor, Corporate Power This article explores the consumer technology industry’s discourse about emerging smart home devices and begins sketching the outlines of a “new white futurism.” New white futurism is a discourse from companies that promotes emerging smart home technologies as tools for data-driven management of work/life balance in contemporary heteronormative, white, middle-class culture. Since 2008 the consumer technology industry has increasingly focused on the Internet of Things (IoT) and connected smart homes as the dominant retail application. IoT smart home devices have precipitated a shift away from promoting imaginative technological futures that bring about changes in labor or culture in everyday life toward one of logistics and management that reproduce the status quo. -
So Gelingt Der Durchbruch Zum Smart Home! Der Besondere Dank Für Die Entstehung Dieser Publikation Gilt Den Beteiligten Experten
So gelingt der Durchbruch zum Smart Home! Der besondere Dank für die Entstehung dieser Publikation gilt den beteiligten Experten. So gelingt der Durchbruch zum Smart Home! 4 INHALT SO GELINGT DER DURCHBRUCH ZUM SMART HOME! 5 DIE WIRKLICHEN HÜRDEN ZUM SMART HOME 7 „Was bringt mir ein Smart Home?“ – Den Nutzen in den Fokus stellen 6 „Ich flashe meinen Ofen mit Remote Diagnostic“ – Die richtige Sprache finden 10 „Meine Technik passt nicht zusammen!“ – Fehlende Interoperabilität schnell beheben 11 DIE SCHEINBAREN HÜRDEN ZUM SMART HOME „Aber das ist doch so teuer!“ – Warum der Preis kein Kaufhindernis ist, wenn das Produkt überzeugt 14 „Aber die Sicherheit!“ – Warum IT-Sicherheit kein Kaufhindernis ist und wir uns trotzdem darum kümmern müssen 15 „Aber der Datenschutz!“ – Warum Datenschutz kein Kaufhindernis ist und wir uns trotzdem darum kümmern müssen 17 „Wer ist eigentlich Vertragspartner?“ – Warum sich so manche rechtliche Frage ganz von selbst klären wird 18 AUSBLICK 19 QUELLEN 20 AUTOREN 21 BUNDESVERBAND DIGITALE WIRTSCHAFT (BVDW) E.V. 24 FORUM DIGITALE TRANSFORMATION RESSORT IM BVDW 25 IMPRESSUM 26 VORWORT 5 SO GELINGT DER DURCHBRUCH ZUM SMART HOME! Seit über dreißig Jahren sprechen Technikpioniere immer wieder vom bevorstehenden Siegeszug des Smart Home. Bereits 1985 bot das kalifornische Unternehmen Unity Systems seinen Home Manager feil, der über ein zentrales Interface – damals ein Röhrenbildschirm mit grün-schwarzem Display – das gesamte Haus steuern konnte: die Temperatur in verschiedenen Räumen regeln, die Alarmanlage kontrollieren -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,453,687 B2 Shar00d Et Al
USOO6453687B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,453,687 B2 Shar00d et al. (45) Date of Patent: Sep. 24, 2002 (54) REFRIGERATION MONITOR UNIT 4,612,775 A 9/1986 Branz et al. .................. 62/126 4,630,449 A 12/1986 Adams ........................ 62/130 (75) Inventors: John N. Sharood, Richmond; D. 4,843,833 A 7/1989 Polkinghorne ............... 62/18O Mitchell Carr, Potomac Falls, both of 5,207,071 A * 5/1993 Ozu et al.................. 62/230 X VA (US) 5,421,247 A 6/1995 Shim ........................... 99/468 5,460.006 A * 10/1995 Torimitsu ................. 62/130 X (73) Assignee: Robertshaw Controls Company, Richmond, VA (US) FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this DE 3923509 A1 1/1991 patent is extended or adjusted under 35 DE 19654 837 A1 6/1998 U.S.C 154(b) by 0 days EP O369382 A2 11/1989 a -- EP O 814 393 A1 12/1997 WO WO 96O7289 A1 3/1996 (21) Appl. No.: 09/755,194 WO WO 01/15300 A1 3/2001 (22)22) FileFilled: Jan.... 8, 2001 * cited by examiner Related U.S. Application Data (60) Provisional application No. 60/174,829, filed on Jan. 7, 2000, provisional application No. 60/176,005, filed on Jan. Primary Examiner Harry B. Tanner 14, 2000, and provisional application No. 60/180,281, filed (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Fish & Richardson P.C. on Feb. 4, 2000. (57) ABSTRACT (51) Int. Cl. ................................................. F25B 49/02 (52) U.S. Cl. ............................................ 62/127; 62/130 A unit is attached to a refrigeration appliance, Such as a (58) Field of Search ......................... -
2 Das Internet Der Dinge Und Smart Home3 2.1 Das Internet Der Dinge
Bachelor Thesis Untersuchung und Vergleich von Open Source Plattformen für das Smart Home Fakultät Medien und Informationswesen Studiengang Medien und Informationswesen vorgelegt von Pirmin Gersbacher Wintersemester 2017/2018 Erstprüfer: Prof. Dr. Rüdebusch Zweitprüfer: Prof. Dr. Sänger Eigenständigkeitserklärung Hiermit bestätigen ich, dass die vorliegende Abschulussarbeit von mir selbst- ständig verfasst wurde und keine anderen als die angegebenen Hilfsmittel be- nutzt wurden. Die Stellen der Arbeit, die dem Wortlaut oder dem Sinn nach anderen Werken (dazu zählen auch Internetquellen) entnommen sind, wurden unter Angabe der Quelle kenntlich gemacht. Datum: Unterschrift: Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Vorwort1 2 Das Internet der Dinge und Smart Home3 2.1 Das Internet der Dinge . .3 2.2 Smart Home . .5 2.2.1 Definition . .5 2.2.2 Historische Entwicklung . .6 2.2.3 Smart Home Architektur . .7 2.2.4 Anwendungsgebiete . .9 2.2.5 Kommunikationsstandards . 10 2.2.6 Cloud Anbindung . 16 2.2.7 Beispiele für Smart Home Lösungen . 18 3 Softwarelösungen zur Hausautomatisierung 23 3.1 Der Begriff Open Source . 23 3.2 Open Source Plattformen . 24 3.2.1 OpenHAB . 24 3.2.2 ioBroker . 26 3.2.3 Home Assistant . 29 3.2.4 Node-RED . 32 4 Smart Home Szenario - Vergleich von vier Open Source Plattformen 35 4.1 Anforderungen . 37 4.1.1 Prioritäten der Anforderungen . 38 4.2 Vergleichskriterien . 39 4.3 Benötigte Hardware . 40 4.4 Werkzeuge - genutzte Software . 45 4.5 Realisierung exemplarisches Projekt . 47 4.5.1 OpenHAB . 47 4.5.2 ioBroker . 62 4.5.3 Home Assistant . 75 4.5.4 NodeRED . 87 I Inhaltsverzeichnis 4.6 Vergleich anhand der Vergleichskriterien . -
Residential Computer Orientated Energy Control Systems
INSTITUTIONEN FÖR VÄRME- OCH KRAFTTEKNIK ENERGIHUSHÅLLNING TEKNISKA HÖGSKOLAN I LUND A REVIEW OF RESIDENTIAL COMPUTER ORIENTATED ENERGY CONTROL SYSTEMS by Greg North ISSN 0282-1990 ISRN LUTMDN/TMVK--3190--SE DEPARTMENT OF HEAT AND POWER ENGINEERING LUND INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY P.O. BOX 118, SE-221 00 LUND SWEDEN 2000 FOREWORD This document is a collection of data obtained from various sources that should give the reader a brief overview of the areas researched during the initial period of the author’s doctoral studies, from October 1999 to March 2000. The purpose of the document is to provide a basis for the studies by describing many different aspects of Energy Control Systems. This publication is part of the project Load Management in Buildings (Effekthushållning i byggnader) at the Division of Energy Economics and Planning, Department of Heat and Power Engineering, Lund University, Sweden. The project is financed by the Swedish Electrical Utilities Research and Development Company (Elforsk, Project Number 4083) and The Swedish Council for Building Research (Byggforskningsrådet, Project Number 19970426). Lund, April 2000 Greg North, MSc Jurek Pyrko, Assoc. Prof. [email protected] Project Leader jurek.pyrko @vok.lth.se i REPORT CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................1 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT ............................................................................................................1 1.2 REPORT OVERVIEW .....................................................................................................................1 -
EPRI Journal 1989 No. 8
EPRI JOURNAL is published eight times each year (January/February, March, April/May, June, July/August, September, October/November, and December) by the Electric Power Research Institute. EPRI was founded in 1972 by the nation's electric utilities to develop and manage a technology program for improving electric power production, distribution, and utilization. EPRI JOURNAL Staff and Contributors Brent Barker, Editor in Chief David Dietrich, Managing Editor Ralph Whitaker, Feature Editor Taylor Moore, Senior Feature Writer David Boutacoff, Feature Writer Eugene Robinson, Technical Editor Mary Ann Garneau, Production Editor Jean Smith, Staff Assistant Richard G. Claeys, Director Corporate Communications Division Graphics Consultant: Frank A. Rodriquez © 1989 by Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. Permission to reprint is granted by EPRI, provided credit to the EPRI JOURNAL is given. Information on bulk reprints available on request. Electric Power Research Institute, EPRI, and EPRI JOURNAL are registered service marks or trade marks of Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. Address correspondence to: Editor in Chief EPRI JOURNAL Electric Power Research Institute P.O. Box 10412 Palo Alto, California 94303 Please include the code number on your mailing label with correspondence concerning subscriptions. Cover: Lighting is often a key consideration for effective merchandising in the commercial sector. Unfortunately, many businesses do not see energy efficiency as an important concern in developing their lighting strategies. EDITORIAL Lighting for Efficiencyand Productivity In the current economic environment, efficiency is the order of the day. More and more U.S. businesses are feeling the pressure from foreign and domestic competitors to cut costs and increase productivity-to seize a competitive edge by doing more with less. -
A Review of Residential Computer Oriented Energy Control Systems
INSTITUTIONEN FOR VARME- OCH KRAFTTEKNIK ENERGIHUSHALLNING TEKNISKA HOGSKOLANI LUND A R eview of R esidential Computer Orientated Energy Control Systems by Greg North ISSN 0282-1990 ISRN LUTMDN/TMVK--3190--SE DEPARTMENT OF HEAT AND POWER ENGINEERING LUND INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY P.O. BOX 118, SE-221 00 LUND SWEDEN 2000 DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document. Foreword OCT 8 6 m ©STl This document is a collection of data obtained from various sources that should give the reader a brief overview of the areas researched during the initial period of the author’s doctoral studies, from October 1999 to March 2000. The purpose of the document is to provide a basis for the studies by describing many different aspects of Energy Control Systems. This publication is part of the project Load Management in Buildings (Effekthushallning i byggnader) at the Division of Energy Economics and Planning, Department of Heat and Power Engineering, Lund University, Sweden. The project is financed by the Swedish Electrical Utilities Research and Development Company (Elforsk, Project Number 4083) and The Swedish Council for Building Research (Byggforskningsradet, Project Number 19970426). Lund, April 2000 Greg North, MSc Jurek Pyrko, Assoc. Prof. greg.north @ vok.lth.se Project Leader jurek.pyrko @ vok.lth.se ii R eport C ontents 1 INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................................1 -
Disaggregation of Domestic Smart Meter Energy Data
University of London Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine Department of Computing Disaggregation of Domestic Smart Meter Energy Data Jack (Daniel) Kelly Submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Computing of the University of London and the Diploma of Imperial College, April 2017 Abstract Many countries are rolling out smart electricity meters. A smart meter measures the aggregate energy consumption of an entire building. However, appliance-by-appliance energy consumption information may be more valuable than aggregate data for a variety of uses including reducing energy demand and improving load forecasting for the electricity grid. Electricity disaggregation algorithms – the focus of this thesis – estimate appliance-by-appliance electricity demand from aggregate electricity demand. This thesis has three main goals: 1) to critically evaluate the benefits of energy disaggregation; 2) to develop tools to enable rigorous disaggregation research; 3) to advance the state of the art in disaggregation algorithms. The first part of this thesis explores whether disaggregated energy feedback helps domestic users to reduce energy consumption; and discusses threats to the NILM. Evidence is collected, summarised and aggregated by means of a critical, systematic review of the literature. Multi- ple uses for disaggregated data are discussed. Our review finds no robust evidence to support the hypothesis that current forms of disaggregated energy feedback are more effective than aggregate energy feedback at reducing energy consumption in the general population. But the absence of evidence does not necessarily imply the absence of any beneficial effect of disag- gregated feedback. The review ends with a discussion of ways in which the effectiveness of disaggregated feedback may be increased and a discussion of opportunities for new research into the effectiveness of disaggregated feedback. -
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MARKET ANALYSIS REPORT HOW TO CREATE GROWTH FROM THE CONNECTED HOME MARkET ANAlysis REpORT HOw TO cREATE GROwTH fROM THE cONNEcTEd HOME MARkET ANAlysis REpORT HOw TO cREATE GROwTH fROM THE cONNEcTEd HOME TAbLE Of cONTENTS Foreword by Bill Ablondi, Strategy Analytics ...................................................................................................... 4 Introduction by Holger Knöpke, Deutsche Telekom ............................................................................................ 5 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 6 A Vision of the Connected Home ........................................................................................................................ 7 Market Context .................................................................................................................................................. 8 Business Opportunities ..................................................................................................................................... 12 Home Security and Safety ......................................................................................................................................................... 12 Home Energy Management ...................................................................................................................................................... 14 Home Automation ......................................................................................................................................................................