Gravity explained

In the video above, we demonstrate how Gravity functions and illustrate the vast impact it’ll have on the electronics market, larger networks of devices, and beyond.

Gravity is a device architecture that adds intelligence to the network and removes the limitations within existing communication protocols like Wi-Fi or Bluetooth. The result is devices that can enjoy unequaled localized sharing, streaming, and data-sending—and it’s all done without the internet.

So how does it work?

Gravity is designed to be implemented natively into device operating systems. Gravity-enabled devices automatically connect to each other to create a localized network—ultimately creating the world’s first high-data-transfer, direct Wi-Fi mesh network.

When Gravity devices connect, they also catalog the types of devices and resources (like cameras, microphones, displays, processing power) connected so they can potentially utilize those resources in tandem with other Gravity-enabled devices.

When devices send data—Gravity always finds the fastest and most direct way to send it whether it’s through Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, a cellular network or all three at the same time. As seen in the video, the ability to create a high-functioning multi-device ecosystem has game changing implications.

Who benefits? Massive industries, developers, and large networks 

Gravity will be a major catalyst in revitalizing the development of smartphones, televisions, tablets, IoT devices, and more. With Gravity’s powerful set of APIs, developers can create the  next evolution of applications that control the collective capabilities of a device group. Devices will be able to do locally what they normally could only do with the internet. 

Perhaps most notably—Gravity can optimize large cellular networks. It’s functionality and self-optimization will significantly reduce network demand, improve network efficiency, and provide a better customer experience. 

Beyond this, Gravity will streamline device communication experiences in healthcare, air travel, gaming, military, and automotive industries. 

Click here to learn more about Gravity