iOS controlled smart home automation

Apple iOS 8 Smart Home Control

This here in right now, we have got news from our sources that Apple is working something unique. Something that has not yet been a part of any operating system for mobiles. The idea of the company is as follows:

Turn the iPhone into a remote control for lights, security systems and other household appliances

Yes this is but true. The company is working on an iOS controlled smart home automation system. Apple’s iOS ecosystem is of course already home to an increasing number of connected products for the home like the Philips Hue Wi-Fi connected light bulbs. Not only that but the Nest thermostat and a number of iPhone controlled appliances. But as mentioned, Apple will reportedly unveil a new central platform that will make for a more seamless experience.

Apple iOS 8 Smart Home

This integrated system of Apple will make it easier to set up and control new “smart home” devices. Such as the fans or might turn on themselves when the owner of the iPhone gives them a command over the Wi-Fi. Life could be easier, no need to get off from bed to turn off the lights.

This sound a lot like the previous platform that Apple once introduced. But report claims that modern platform will carry a different brand.

“The scheme will be similar to Apple’s existing “Made for iPhone” label, given to compatible headphones, speakers and other accessories, but with a new brand and logo. Apple may also provide additional checks and assurances that certified products are not vulnerable to hackers.”

Apple WWDC 2014

It is yet unclear what type of software, hardware and support Apple will provide to companies building smart home products for iOS controlled smart home. The report adds that Apple is planning to unveil its new iOS controlled smart home platform as soon as Its coming WWDC developer conference which is to be held at 2nd of June. Although this does not at all tell which technology will Apple using in the iPhone 6 to run this. It may be a NFC chip rather than the existing technology used for paying cards.