While there is still some uncertainty about the pandemic, with vaccinations widely available many people are eager to travel. Travel bookings are through the roof – with hotels the busiest they’ve been since prior to the pandemic. Among all this chaos, it’s important for hotel owners to protect their two most important assets: their guests and their employees.
For hoteliers looking to create efficiencies and a safe, comfortable experience for both employees and guests traveling for the first time in over a year, the Internet of Things (IoT) can help them do so. In fact, according to PwC, 70% of hospitality executives report that they already have active IoT projects in the works.
The term ‘IoT’ refers to devices that are connected to the internet that collect and share data. These devices can be connected to a 0G network, which connects low-bandwidth, battery-powered devices over long distances. This type of network is easy to implement due to its low-cost, lightweight and low-powered infrastructure. A 0G network allows the customer to receive information on the status of the device located within the network and provides a shelf-life of up to five years or more, thanks to only sending small messages which requires very little battery power.
Continue reading: https://www.traveldailymedia.com/how-internet-of-things-can-create-seamless-stay-for-hotel-guests-and-maintain-worker-safety/
For hoteliers looking to create efficiencies and a safe, comfortable experience for both employees and guests traveling for the first time in over a year, the Internet of Things (IoT) can help them do so. In fact, according to PwC, 70% of hospitality executives report that they already have active IoT projects in the works.
The term ‘IoT’ refers to devices that are connected to the internet that collect and share data. These devices can be connected to a 0G network, which connects low-bandwidth, battery-powered devices over long distances. This type of network is easy to implement due to its low-cost, lightweight and low-powered infrastructure. A 0G network allows the customer to receive information on the status of the device located within the network and provides a shelf-life of up to five years or more, thanks to only sending small messages which requires very little battery power.
Continue reading: https://www.traveldailymedia.com/how-internet-of-things-can-create-seamless-stay-for-hotel-guests-and-maintain-worker-safety/
