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AWS IOT Button vs Azure sphere @MicrosoftAzure @googlecloudtech @amazonwebservices @IoT
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"IoT Hardware" AWS IoT Button vs Azure Sphere
Purpose
The AWS IoT Button is a programmable button that allows you to automate tasks, such as sending notifications, triggering AWS Lambda functions, and more. Azure Sphere is a solution for creating secured, connected, microcontroller-based devices that can run applications in the cloud.
Connectivity
The AWS IoT Button connects to the AWS cloud using Wi-Fi. Azure Sphere supports both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity.
Security The AWS IoT Button provides a secure connection to the AWS cloud using certificate-based authentication and encryption. Azure Sphere provides end-to-end security, including secure boot, secure application deployment, and threat detection.
Development Environment
The AWS IoT Button supports custom code development using AWS Lambda, which allows you to write code in the cloud and run it on the button. Azure Sphere supports custom code development using a combination of Visual Studio and the Azure Sphere Development Kit.
Operating System
The AWS IoT Button runs on a custom version of the FreeRTOS operating system. Azure Sphere runs on a custom version of the Linux operating system.
Pricing
AWS IoT Button is a physical device that you purchase and its cost starts at $19.99. There are no additional fees for using the device and connecting it to the AWS Cloud. However, you will incur charges for using other AWS services such as AWS Lambda, Amazon S3, and more. These charges are based on usage and can vary widely depending on the services you use. Azure Sphere, on the other hand, has different pricing components that include Azure Sphere hardware development kits, Azure Sphere Security Service, and Azure Sphere OS updates. The cost of the hardware development kits starts at $35 and the Azure Sphere Security Service starts at $0.75 per device per year. The Azure Sphere OS updates are free.
Examples
An example use case for the AWS IoT Button could be to turn off a smart light when you leave a room, or to order more coffee when you run out. An example use case for Azure Sphere could be to create smart appliances, industrial automation devices, and more.
Purpose
The AWS IoT Button is a programmable button that allows you to automate tasks, such as sending notifications, triggering AWS Lambda functions, and more. Azure Sphere is a solution for creating secured, connected, microcontroller-based devices that can run applications in the cloud.
Connectivity
The AWS IoT Button connects to the AWS cloud using Wi-Fi. Azure Sphere supports both Wi-Fi and Ethernet connectivity.
Security The AWS IoT Button provides a secure connection to the AWS cloud using certificate-based authentication and encryption. Azure Sphere provides end-to-end security, including secure boot, secure application deployment, and threat detection.
Development Environment
The AWS IoT Button supports custom code development using AWS Lambda, which allows you to write code in the cloud and run it on the button. Azure Sphere supports custom code development using a combination of Visual Studio and the Azure Sphere Development Kit.
Operating System
The AWS IoT Button runs on a custom version of the FreeRTOS operating system. Azure Sphere runs on a custom version of the Linux operating system.
Pricing
AWS IoT Button is a physical device that you purchase and its cost starts at $19.99. There are no additional fees for using the device and connecting it to the AWS Cloud. However, you will incur charges for using other AWS services such as AWS Lambda, Amazon S3, and more. These charges are based on usage and can vary widely depending on the services you use. Azure Sphere, on the other hand, has different pricing components that include Azure Sphere hardware development kits, Azure Sphere Security Service, and Azure Sphere OS updates. The cost of the hardware development kits starts at $35 and the Azure Sphere Security Service starts at $0.75 per device per year. The Azure Sphere OS updates are free.
Examples
An example use case for the AWS IoT Button could be to turn off a smart light when you leave a room, or to order more coffee when you run out. An example use case for Azure Sphere could be to create smart appliances, industrial automation devices, and more.
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