Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Nest Learning Thermostat

  • The Nest Learning Thermostat wants to change mundane temperature-control devices the way the iPod changed portable music players. We all know the thermostat shuffle: Up two degrees, down three degrees, up one degree, never quite right.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Nest, maker of the Learning Thermostat, is hitting back at Honeywell over claims of patent infringement, arguing that the accusations are meritless. Nest unveiled its Learning Thermostat in December.
  • (PC Magazine)
  • A programmable thermostat is a great tool for saving energy at home while also increasing comfort. Not having to jump out of bed in a cold house to run and turn on the furnace is a big step up.
  • (Oregonian)
  • Identifying a lack of programmable thermostats that offer high ease-of-use to customers, Nest introduced its Nest® Learning Thermostat™ in October 2011.
  • (Newswiretoday.com)
  • Nest, the Palo Alto-based start-up that made the thermostat cool with its Nest Learning Thermostat, is making its first significant update to the device since its launch last fall.
  • (All Things Digital)
  • The award winning Nest self learning thermostat is now new. However, the newer story is that the Nest thermostat has received a software update 2.0 that has added new features. The most exciting feature is what they are calling Airwave technology.
  • (Examiner)
  • that the Nest Learning Thermostat infringes seven of its patents. Nests attorneys at Fish Richardson filed an answer Thursday denying the allegations, saying that even if the patents covered what Honeywell alleges, they are hopelessly invalid.
  • (Law.com)
  • maker of the iconic round thermostat, identified seven patents it believes Nest Labs infringes on with its Nest Learning Thermostat, a digital thermostat that came to market late last year. (You can read more about Honeywell's complaint here.
  • (All Things Digital)
  • what it believes are meritless allegations by Honeywell of patent infringement in relation to the innovative Nest(R) Learning Thermostat(TM). In an Answer and Counterclaims filed today in the U.S.
  • (CNBC)
  • Nest Labs of Palo Alto, Calif., had developed a controller it called the Nest Learning Thermostat that has generated positive buzz.
  • (Pioneer Press)

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