The world has changed through technology. Moore's Law states this. In fact, Moore's Law is not a law at all, but a prediction. Gordon Moore published his now famous statement on April 19, 1965, in which he predicted that the number of components per integrated circuit (or chip) would roughly double each year and would reach 65,000 by 1975. The original prediction was about the density of transistors, but it was later adjusted on this point. Now, in a completely different world, Moore's Law still holds true.
That prediction didn’t come out of the blue: it was simply a trend that Moore had noticed and continued. “We were making integrated circuits that were becoming increasingly complex, although they were still not very complex,” Moore noted in an earlier interview in late 2014. . This innovation is also clearly visible in MyMesh. Thousands of nodes can now communicate with each other completely wirelessly. Joost Toornend of Chess Wise will delve deeper into connected LED in his lecture. How My Mesh lighting control grows with the needs of its users and the technological possibilities of tomorrow. It makes a building adaptive and creates new business models by just looking at sensor and lighting data.
Also curious about this lecture? Or would you like to read the entire program to see? Via this link you can register free of charge for a visit to the LED conference.
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