On the occasion of the III BICSI Congress held in Peru, I had the honor of participating as moderator of the Round Table that brought this technological event to a close. This event, held for the third consecutive year in our country, was co-organized by BICSI CALA and INICTEL-UNI. In this article, I summarize […]
After a long time, I finally have the opportunity to post on this blog. Mainly due to work and academic reasons, I've been unable to publish anything. However, as the saying goes, "Every cloud has a silver lining," and thanks to an injury and medical leave, I've been able to dedicate some time to this.
A few days ago, in a meeting with several IT industry professionals, a respected colleague put forward the following hypothesis: ”Lawyers are the ones who will profit the most in the digital transformation scenario we are facing” (to paraphrase him). At first, it seemed like a very casual comment, but it led me to review some data that
A Smart Building, or "Intelligent Building," is a building that provides a productive and efficient environment by optimizing its infrastructure, services, and management, as well as the interrelation between them. A Smart Building can be defined by the following: Software that controls the building's automation functions; and electronic hardware and devices used.
The literal translation is Building Automation Systems. Traditionally, these were separate systems from voice and data communications in a building, although nowadays, it's possible to integrate them. They can include: Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC); Energy Management Systems (EMS); Lighting Control; Window and Blind Control; and Digital Signaling.
On Friday, March 3rd, the BICSI Congress was held for the second consecutive year in Peru, taking place at the INICTEL-UNI facilities. BICSI is a global association that promotes the information and communication technology community. ICT covers the spectrum of voice, data, electronic security, and cybersecurity.,
One of the topics that's always discussed in structured cabling installation courses is how to calculate horizontal cabling distances. I've heard many different approaches, such as: * Consider the cable at the longest point. * Consider the average of the longest cable and the cable
