- Value-oriented connected objects: cameras, thermostats, sports equipment, ...
- Connected objects focused on vanity: smart socks, connected pacifiers, smart rings, ...
- The early adopters. who have high expectations from the moment they buy a new gadget. Once the purchase is made, they use their device very frequently but it doesn't last long. Then, as soon as a new device appears on the market and attracts the user's attention, the old gadget ends up in the drawer. And finds the checkered socks. I'm sure neurologists will say that this kind of obsession with an object has the same effect on the brain as a love affair.
- Other users ...who act less on impulse. They pay attention to the price/performance ratio and often ask questions about safety. When they buy a connected object, they think about the value, in the long term, and expect a specific return on investment, whether in terms of financial savings or comfort. While a early adopter buys something because it feels good and he feels like he really needs it (even if he doesn't know exactly why), the normal user doesn't buy on impulse. At least not the connected devices. He evaluates, reads product tests and reviews, perhaps even asks his relatives for advice on whether the purchase is worthwhile.

- Connected cameras
- Thermostats
- The assistantspersonal
- Sockets and switches
- Sports equipment