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Zigbee is a wireless communication protocol designed for low-power, low-data-rate applications, such as those commonly found in the IoT devices. It is a mesh networking protocol, which means that multiple Zigbee devices can form a self-healing, self-organizing network, allowing for scalability and greater coverage.

Here are some ways that Zigbee can benefit businesses using IoT applications:

Low power consumption: Zigbee is designed for low-power consumption, making it ideal for battery-powered devices. This means that IoT devices using Zigbee can operate for long periods without needing a battery replacement or recharging, reducing maintenance costs and downtime.

Reliable and secure: Zigbee uses AES-128 encryption, providing a high level of security for IoT applications. Additionally, because of its mesh networking capabilities, Zigbee provides redundancy and self-healing, allowing for a more reliable network.

Scalability: Zigbee's mesh networking allows for easy scalability, making it ideal for businesses that need to add or remove devices from their IoT network as needed. This also means that the network can cover a larger area without sacrificing reliability or security.

Interoperability: Zigbee is an open standard, meaning that devices from different manufacturers can work together seamlessly. This allows businesses to choose the best devices for their needs without worrying about compatibility issues.

Reduced costs: Zigbee is a low-cost solution compared to other wireless communication protocols, making it an attractive option for businesses that need to deploy a large number of IoT devices.

Overall, Zigbee can provide businesses with a reliable, secure, scalable, and cost-effective solution for their IoT applications. By leveraging Zigbee's mesh networking capabilities, businesses can create a robust and flexible IoT infrastructure that can grow and adapt to their needs over time.

What is SAE-J1939?

SAE J1939 (hereinafter referred to as J1939) is the recommended standard of the American Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE). digital communication between electronic components.

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