To provide some background on the project, let's begin with a brief definition of the

Internet of Things (IoT). In essence, it refers to connected objects that can send and
receive information over the internet and are capable of interacting with other
connected objects as well as individuals through mobile or web applications. Some
common examples include smartphones that can connect to PCs and exchange
information.

Let's now move on to a crucial aspect of the project: the production chain. This chain
can be broadly divided into four main phases. The first phase is the pre-production
phase, which involves conducting extensive research, planning, and market studies.
It is imperative to approach this phase with great care as any misplanning could
potentially jeopardize the entire project.

The second phase of the production chain is the manufacturing phase, which
focuses on the construction of the product, whether it is a software or a physical
material.

Moving on to the final phase of the production chain, we have the public release
where the end user can finally begin utilizing the product. During this phase, it is
important to gather customer feedback to either validate the product's success or
identify areas for improvement.

During this part, we will discuss our strategy and the steps we have taken to succeed
in most of the milestones we set at the beginning of the project. Our main goal is to
virtualize the test environment. This means that we are developing a software that is
capable of emulating the behavior of the electronic chip that is present in every
thermal equipment.
Therefore, virtualization involves creating a software that can run on a computer and
emulate the chip's behavior. By doing so, we can avoid performing physical tests,
which are expensive and time-consuming, and instead, perform tests on the software
and analyze the results, thereby saving time and advancing in the manufacturing
process