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The future of the connected field technician

m2m techi

 So often, people are faced with machinery that doesn’t work and technology that malfunctions. Soon, this life may be a thing of the past.

m2m techi

Machine-to-machine infrastructure is growing by leaps and bounds. There are currently 50 billion sensors living inside of the machines we use. It is estimated that this number will increase by 40-fold in the next few years — there will soon be as many as 2 trillion sensors living in our stuff.

What do these sensors do? They measure factors that can indicate when a machine is about to break down. Temperature, vibrations, output levels, sound and revolutions per minute are all measurable aspects of a machine that can indicate whether or not things are running normally. If any of these factors changes, it could be a sign that the machine is experiencing some problems.

In this way, repairmen are able to fix your printer before it breaks, address a problem before the Internet cuts out or troubleshoot something before you even call customer support.

All of this allows problems to be fixed quickly and at a lower cost.

In this infographic, Service Power takes an in-depth look at M2M infrastructure and how it’s gearing up to change the way we approach everyday problems.

Connected Field Technician Infographic
Infographic courtesy of ServicePower

M2M image courtesy of  high-tech-edge.com

What do you think?

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Written by Brian Wallace

Brian Wallace is the President of NowSourcing, Inc., a premier social media firm specializing in infographic design, development, and content marketing promotion. The company is based in Louisville, KY, and works with companies that range from small businesses to Fortune 500.

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