Simplify your life and devices with the FetchitGO Smart IOT Controller. Featuring a full panel of buttons, this system connects your smart home devices and appliances for seamless home automation. In addition, it comes with blank spaces so you can label each button. With 16 buttons, you can play music, turn on your lights, and even call for a car service. Ideal for Raspberry PI and Arduino DIY projects, the FetchitGO can do it all. You can even create smart tasks, build lists, and even reminders. Because it doesn’t require internet connection or a smartphone, the whole family can use FetchitGO. Additionally, FetchitGO is compatible with Wemo switches, Lifx, Hue, Evernote, Sonos, and so much more. Finally, it has an 18-month battery life and comes with an app to give you access from anywhere. FetchitGO here is to be the smart and intuitive device to simplify your home.
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-We have neither Wifi nor Bluetooth in the system and hence not vulnerable to either of these two attacks that you mentioned -At present we do not allow any third party code and there is no provision of remote code execution
-The firmware on the device - fetchitgo and the Gateway is written by developers of Tantiv4
-OTA is secured by signing using the Tantiv4's private key
-All communication between the remote device and the server is in a DTLS tunnel- which means that no one can snoop or inject malicious traffic
-All the RF communication is encrypted by a user specific key - there is shared secret across all the devices
-when we ship from factory there is no way to load or change the firmware except through the trusted OTA channel While devices tooth devices suffer from not always having encrypted over the air communication, the wifi issue is broadcomm specific
I work in the security industry and wanted to clarify a few things with you. I'm concerned about wireless radio software that you are using in these units. Have you addressed the Broadcom bug from earlier this year and BlueBorne exploits? Please go into as much detail as possible to truly show that you have understood and addressed these two major exploits. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/07/broadcom-chip-bug-opened-1-billion-phones-to-a-wi-fi-hopping-worm-attack/ https://www.armis.com/blueborne/
6/6 - First batch of PCB delivered for quality inspection: Done
6/29 - OK given for the mass production: Done
7/24- Start shipping the early bird pre release pledge
8/24- Start shipping against the remaining pledges
If it is working with Alexa, it will work with the Tantiv4 system. You do not need a separate hub.
-Lokesh
-Lokesh
Lokesh
I was just inquisitive about the delay. The early tester pledges say they'll ship in April which must suggest you have these already produced? Will they still be shipped to the 50 tester level backers out before the mass production this month? I'm struggling to see how if the shipping date is the month the kickstarter finishes it can be delayed due to production issues
Thanks
Thanks! We still think that openHAB makes sense and we hope we can still address that quickly, within this year. I will put a date to it depending on how many requests we get on tantiv4's public forums. You do not have to re-image your RPi- we will release everything we are doing through GitHub to opensource. It could be a simple re-install of the required packages. DYI image is for convenience.
You are right about sonos. You would need RPi for that. We are already working on an open source project for that, which we will release shortly. The path would be through an action channel that Tantiv4 creates on IFTTT. This is a backdoor entry of Sonos to IFTTT :-)
-Lokesh
- Phil * https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/012/447/888/06b040167bacc2a14d617868ef0816c4_original.jpg…
https://conradconnect.de/en/
http://bit.ly/t4_group
However, soon we expect that the discussion threads will shift away to there. Yes. - openhab2 along with node-red and Domoticz seem like top choices if you plan to run server at home i.e. "fog computing"
FetchitGO is powered by two 2450 button cells each with 620mAH capacity. As a rough estimation- let us say only 85% is usable at ~1000mAH. Each button press transaction may consume about 0.01 - 0.05 mAH of power depending on the various environmental factors, including the distance of the FetchitGO device from the Gateway. So, a fair estimate would be somewhere between 20,000 to 100,000 button presses before you have to change the battery. The communication between the Gateway and the FetchitGO device is based on 802.15.4 RF link with 6LoWPAN based transport.
PoE will make the FetchitGO device tethered, it is meant as a untethered wireless device to be useful. Wireless communication is not spotty within 300ft LOS spec. After that, there is plenty power in reserve to boost the RF signals, if needed.
Thanks,
Lokesh
The FetchitGO device is wireless. The Gateway is wired and sits near your home router. We have tested line of sight operation of up to 300 ft between FecthitGO and the Gateway.
-Lokesh