Sentence examples for connected appliances from inspiring English sources

Hue uses the ZigBee standard for home automation, which means that they can talk to each other, as well as motion detectors, connected thermostats, connected appliances and more.

With connected appliances in future, your washing machine could even know when it's best to switch on to take advantage of cheaper energy!

The idea of turning off the lights with a smartphone may seem gimmicky, but consumers are warming to applications, said Bill Scheffler, director of business development for the Z-Wave Alliance, a consortium of companies that make connected appliances.

The "electronic lifestyle" includes, by Beyond's definition, "home care devices, home hub command center, telephony, health medical devices, monitoring security devices, entertainment command center, games, connected appliances and lighting".

The EcoManager is a wireless appliance controller exclusive to EDF Energy that indicates the cost of running connected appliances and also lets you turn them off from one location at the touch of a button, helping you to save money and carbon.

The Internet, combined with in-home networking and "smart," connected appliances, has resulted in Generation D the Digital Decade.

If there is a difference of as little as.005 (5 thousandths) amps between the hot and neutral wire, this current is "leaking" through the device case, handle, or in the case of a 3 wire cord connected appliance or tool, safety ground.

There is a lot of talk about connecting appliances to consumers through their smart phones and computers.

The security system, called AT&T Digital Life, will allow homeowners to connect appliances like light bulbs, video surveillance cameras and door locks to the Internet and control them remotely with a smartphone app.

The system, which will be released this quarter, allows homeowners to connect appliances to the Internet, like lamps and surveillance cameras, and remotely control them with an AT&T smartphone app.

Broadcom and Conexant are fighting over the market for semiconductor chips that connect appliances like televisions, fax machines and personal computers to the outside world.