CABA Connected Home Council (CHC) Meeting Thursday, July 30, 2015, 12 Noon - 1:30 PM (ET) via Webinar Dial-In: 866.740.1260, Access Code: 6861814 CABA Board member and CHC Chair, Liz Jacob from Intermatic, Inc., CABA CHC Vice-Chairs, Melissa Simpler from Affinegy and Yann Kulp from Schneider Electric are pleased to welcome you to this CABA CHC meeting.
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CABA Connected Home Council (CHC) Meeting Thursday, July 30, 2015, 12 Noon - 1:30 PM (ET) via Webinar Dial-In: 866.740.1260, Access Code: 6861814 CABA.
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CABA Connected Home Council (CHC) MeetingThursday, July 30, 2015, 12 Noon - 1:30 PM (ET) via Webinar
Dial-In: 866.740.1260, Access Code: 6861814
CABA Board member and CHC Chair, Liz Jacob from Intermatic, Inc., CABA CHC Vice-Chairs, Melissa Simpler from Affinegy and Yann Kulp from Schneider Electric are pleased to welcome you to this CABA CHC meeting.
3. CHC Research Liz Jacobs (Intermatic, Inc.), Tim Hewitt (IHS), Greg Walker (CABA)
3.1 “Connected Consumer Roadmap: Driven by the Internet of Things” Greg Walker (CABA), Tim Hewitt (IHS)The full 59 page executive summary will be given to all attendees http://www.caba.org/research/projects/connected-consumer-roadmap
Serve businesses and governments in 165+ countries worldwide
70% of the US Fortune 1000
85% of the Global Fortune 500
Small businesses & enterprises
IHS is supported by 140+ offices around the world
United States United Kingdom Canada India Singapore Malaysia China France Germany Switzerland Poland Japan Belarus Brazil South Korea Russian Federation
United Arab Emirates Norway Australia Spain South Africa Mexico Hong Kong Netherlands Thailand Taiwan Italy
• Connectivity in IoT Intelligence Service• Smart Home Intelligence Service• Smart Home Energy Management – 2015• Consumer Electronics Intelligence Service• Low Power Wireless Intelligence Service• Plus many more
• IoT (the Internet of Things) is one of three technologies that IHS recently projected would have the most impact on the world of technology over the next five years.
• Interoperability is essential. • The full concept of the connected consumer will only be realized when currently disparate systems can fully work
together with little user set-up required. • Changing consumer landscape will lead to changes in route to market strategies. • The center of the connected consumer ecosystem is the smartphone. This gives MSOs, such as AT&T and Verizon,
and smartphone suppliers, such as Apple and Samsung, an advantage; as they already have a relationship with the consumer via this central device.
• For application-specific solutions, suppliers with credibility in the industry are forecast to succeed.• Privacy is a significant concern for consumers in relation to consumer IoT/smart home applications. • Cost is still a significant barrier to adoption.• Difficulties of installation are a significant barrier to adoption.• Remote access is essential for most applications, particularly those for security, hazard detection and energy
4.1 Role of CHC White Paper Sub-Committee -- Greg Walker (CABA)
4.2 Recently Completed White Papers -- Yann Kulp (Schneider Electric) http://www.caba.org/connected-home-council“On Intelligent Home Offices – A Model and Potential Impacts”“The Connected Car: Lifestyle Impact on Consumer & the Ecosystem”
4.3 New CHC Approved White Paper Proposals -- Yann Kulp (Schneider Electric)
“Printable Electronics and Connected Homes”Leo Valiquette (CPEIA), Peter Kallai (CPEIA)
“Smart Home Orchestration and DIY”Konkana Khaund (Frost & Sullivan)
“Smart Bedroom” Wayne Caswell (Modern Health Talk)
4.4 Call for New White Paper Topics -- Yann Kulp (Schneider Electric)
5. Industry Profiles Liz Jacobs (Intermatic, Inc.), Daniel Booth (National Research Council)
5.1 National Research Council Programs / Residential Facilities: Canadian Center for Housing Technology (CCHT) Daniel Booth (National Research Council)
NRC Construction
CABA Connected Home Council
CCHT RenewalUse Cases
This presentation will inform on….
• Overview of CCHT• CCHT’s successful track record• CCHT Renewal – Key Internal Findings• Preliminary concepts for new build• Participation in CCHT Renewal• Use Cases
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Canadian Center for Housing Technology (CCHT)
Canada's unique research, assessment and demonstration resource for innovative technology in housing
Expertise• Alternative energy, including BIPV and geo heat pumps• Combined heat and power generation• Heating & cooling systems and HVAC controls• Energy efficient lighting and ventilation, window, glazing & shading.
Twin Houses• Fully monitored, controlled and secure environment • Evaluation of the whole-house performance of new energy technologies in
rigorous side-by-side comparison with conventional systems • Intensively monitored real-world environment with simulated occupancy• Custom sensors can be deployed for each technology
InfoCentre / Flex house• Product placement & showcase• Flexible housing for an aging population.• Energy storage.
NRC quantified energy production of roof-integrated PV, improved durability of these roofing systems to increase market penetration
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CCHT’s Successful Track Record
• Collaborative effort (1998)
• NRC, NRCan, CMHC
• Projects• Since 2000, 65 projects.
• Increasing trend toward
connected home projects
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• Impacts & benefits of collaboration
• 3rd Party Validation
• Better Performance
• Greater Market Adoption
• Reduced Cost and T2M
• Health Benefits
• Environmental Benefits / Energy Efficiency
• Inform Utility Incentive Programs
CCHT Renewal Workshop - Key Findings
• Retrofit technologies: • manage energy inflow / outflow,• connectivity to utilities,• smart appliances.
• Flexibility / modularity: • support wall retrofit technologies, • DC infrastructure, • radiant heating / cooling work.
• A vision of expanding CCHT: • multi-use (residential + commercial).• A spectrum of building types and scales.• A focus on Connected Home technologies and their
integration
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Government Of Canada Funds upgrade to CCHT
Preliminary Concept24
Connected Home Value Propositions?
• Reduce energy costs• Security and diagnostics• Convenience and comfort• Health care
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The identification of different use cases will help us to identify the infrastructure we need to provide.
Uses Cases – Reduce Energy Cost
1. HVAC monitoring and control via HEMS / smart T-stat
3. Predicted service & maintenance (remote FDD) o Smart appliances and HVACo Building envelope
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Use Cases – Convenience & Comfort
1. Visualize home energy data (via HEMS or smart T-stat)
2. Home automation
3. Lighting control wirelessly
4. Home office
5. The car: data transfer, E-vehicles, mobile office.
6. Commercial interests: drone delivery / pickup.
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Health Care
Use Cases:
1. Consumer health monitoring
2. Independent living
3. Telehealth
4. Fitness tracking
5. Indoor environment monitoring & intervention: air and water quality
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Questions:
• What use cases are important to you?• What are the challenges slowing market uptake of technology?• What are the critical technology areas in the next 3-10 years?
• How important is, or will be B-IoT, for you?
• Your research needs -- Type of data and reports?• What is more important for you – single family or multi’s? Why?• Are longitudinal field studies of performance important to you?• Are other services we can provide to help extend your
===============================================================CABA CHC meetings are open to CABA members and invited guests, and everyone is encouraged to participate. More info on the CHC, past minutes, participants and terms of reference can be found at: http://www.caba.org/connected-home-council.
Greg Walker, CABA Research Director, [email protected], 613.686.1814 x227