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New Homes Save Homeowners Money, But Builders Face Rising Defect Claims

According to new research from Parks Associates, the connected home market is moving beyond gadget obsession and into something more practical. Consumers increasingly want smart systems that deliver energy savings, wellness, security, aging-in-place support, and peace of mind. The challenge? Most people still hate complicated setup and unreliable technology.

From the article, "New Homes Save Homeowners Money, But Builders Face Rising Defect Claims" by Cati O'Keefe

Previously In The News

Connections Europe 2016 Report: What’s Holding Back IoT Adoption?

The Europe market was identified as “different and complex” compared to the US, in which adoption and use cases differs greatly – as noted by Amit Kroll from Assa Abloy on day one of the conference; “...

Intel, New Balance Team Up For Smartwatch

The market for fitness trackers seems saturated; Fitbit announced plans this week to lay off off 6 percent of its workforce. But Harry Wang, senior director of Research at Parks Associates, said newco...

Target bets on connected devices with own-branded smart lamp

Smart-home devices could be starting to take off. Parks Associates said last month that about 26 percent of U.S. homes that have high-speed Internet connection also had a smart-home device in 2016, co...

Google lens aims to bring augmented reality to cameras

“Our computer vision systems are now even better than humans,” Pichai told a crowd of 7,000 people at the Shoreline Amphitheatre during his keynote speech Wednesday morning at Google I/O, the company’...