1 / 8

Multi-Tiered Offerings to the Connected Home Space

Multi-Tiered Offerings to the Connected Home Space. Lewin A.R.W. Edwards Honeywell Security Products of the Americas 3/22/2012. Introduction. The connected home market is not homogeneous. Needs of different segments are stratified . Significant knee points exist in system scalability.

kaelem
Download Presentation

Multi-Tiered Offerings to the Connected Home Space

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Multi-Tiered Offerings to theConnected Home Space Lewin A.R.W. Edwards Honeywell Security Products of the Americas 3/22/2012

  2. Introduction • The connected home market is not homogeneous. • Needs of different segments are stratified. • Significant knee points exist in system scalability. • Most vendors design offerings for perceived largest segments without providing a higher or lower-featured alternative. • Honeywell has the resources to provide a comprehensive group of offerings.

  3. Three Tiers of Consumers Custom Basic Flexible • Little or no interactivity. • Set back thermostat when leaving the home • Turn on a light or two as you return home • View family member or pet via IP cameras • Cookie-cutter system, little or no setup. • $100-$500 • Complex behaviors but limited scope of devices. • Scene programming • Lighting control (dimmers, switches, motorized shades) • Locks and door control • Granular thermostat control • Events triggered from sensors and rules • Configurable by end-user • $500-10k • Very complex use cases, many disparate devices. • A/V integration • “Universal remote” • Support for many different interfaces, protocols and standards • Custom programming • Significant pro-level work required to commission system • $10-50k… or more! Connectivity – A Common Need • Smartphone apps, web portal and/or direct connectivity to device. • A variety of service levels (a la carte and bundles). • UX consistency is a key factor. • Some channels will require the ability to skin or portal the connectivity part of the offering.

  4. Honeywell’s solutions… (explanations to follow) Custom Basic Flexible “Z-Bridge” “Tuxedo Touch” • Third party integration • We work with major partners in the home automation, lighting and AV control spaces. • Share APIs, develop drivers. “Lynx 5100” Connectivity – Total Connect • Modular web portal • Smartphone apps for all major platforms • UX common with Tuxedo Touch and Lynx 5100

  5. Basic: Z-Bridge (+ optional cameras) • Supports up to four Z-Wave devices (thermostats and lights only) • Very simple use case: • Arm system AWAY, thermostat goes into setback and lights switch off. • Disarm system, thermostat returns to normal and lights switch on. • Designed as an auxiliary product for an existing Honeywell 5800 wireless security systems • (Not shown: Total Connect IP cameras may be sold to the same segment alongside Z-Bridge). Total Connect Interaction • Total Connect can remotely arm/disarm the security system. • Also view IP cameras remotely through web or smartphone. • This category of user doesn’t need anything more sophisticated.

  6. Flexible: Tuxedo Touch and L5100 • Tuxedo Touch is a keypad for our hybrid panels. • Lynx 5100 is a standalone, self-contained system. • Much more complex use cases than Z-Bridge • Configure Z-Wave scenes • Use dimmers, control thermostats with fine granularity • Trigger scenes from alarm panel events, or from Z-Wave devices – not just arm/disarm • Supports lights, locks, thermostats and motorized shades. • Tuxedo Touch also has: • Ability to view IP cameras directly • Built-in web server for local UI mirroring, e.g. on Google TV. Total Connect Interaction • Total Connect controls the security panel, as before – arm, disarm, bypass etc. • Latest version of Total Connect also provides home automation control. • Tuxedo Touch provides on-board local web server with direct mirror of touchscreen UI. Can be viewed on iPad, smartphone, laptop, etc. DDNS compatible.

  7. Custom: Third Party Integration • Highly customized installations; many options! • Currently we work with: Control4, Crestron, AMX, Savant, Lutron, … • Honeywell provides the security products, API information and hardware interface modules. In some cases we also develop device drivers. • The third party (or third parties) provide complex functionality requiring specialized interfaces to many different components from other third parties, e.g. home theater. • The Honeywell component often includes Tuxedo Touch family product as a UI. • “Firewall” between lifestyle and life safety elements • Third party system lives on the lifestyle side of the firewall. • Honeywell hardware provides the life safety; UL-listed peripherals. • AlarmNet provides safe delivery of alarm messages over GSM and/or broadband. • Our focus is on seamless integration and comarketing. Connectivity (Total Connect + …) • Total Connect still controls the security panel; it’s the “failsafe” redundant path available over GSM or broadband. • Different third party systems may offer their own online services. • Typically deploy both connectivity solutions.

  8. Conclusion • Understand different sets of end-user needs. • Design offerings from these needs down. • Recognize that relatively few users upgrade. • Analyze which SKUs might be common to different offerings. • Questions?

More Related