IoT is failing to live up to its promise…or is it?
IoT is failing to live up to expectations in the UK and in the US, or at least that is what the creators of a new report would have us believe.
IoT is failing to live up to expectations in the UK and in the US, or at least that is what the creators of a new report would have us believe.
Finland’s finest has launched new software designed to help operators get to grips with cellular IoT device provisioning and subscription management.
It is all too easy to get caught up in the hype about 5G and how it’s revolutionising every facet of human life, so it is a refreshing change once in a while to hear a more sober perspective.
The trend of operators outsourcing as much of their infrastructure as possible to public cloud giants continued with the launch of Vodafone’s first European multi-access Edge computing services.
Millimetre wave might not be so rubbish after all, with a group of intrepid telecoms boffins managing to set a new range record.
CSPs’ IoT leaders lack the knowledge, resources, and avenues to engage with the IoT opportunity. Ultimately, it’s a challenge of three parts, an IoT trilemma.
The internet has been driven mad by footage of Digidog, one of the first real-life implementations of a Boston Dynamics robot.
As anticipated Korean tech giant LG has decided to throw in the towel on smartphones, having failed to find a way to make a profit out of them.
Telenor is bringing together its domestic and international Internet of Things (IoT) operations under a single brand, the aptly named Telenor IoT.
Salmon have taught Telenor a lot about 5G.
Swedish operator group Telia has made its big IoT move in the form of a bundle of technologies designed to take the hassle out of global implementation.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson is partnering with the IT services arm of Deutsche Telekom to offer bespoke B2B connectivity services worldwide.
Japanese automotive electronics giant Renesas is spending big on UK-based Dialog Semiconductor, which specialises in low power embedded chips.
The most profound change in global supply chains in the coming years will be digitalisation, and as such companies that embrace IoT solutions will find themselves ahead of the competition.
Swedish kit vendor Ericsson had landed a welcome IoT deal win thanks to its partnership with Arkessa to provide global connectivity for Voi e-scooters.
Swiss IoT logistics company U-blox wants to merge with UK company Telit Communications, which does much the same, but the latter doesn’t like the terms of the deal.
US telco Verizon Business has partnered with Deloitte in an effort to drive the rollout and adoption of mobile edge computing (MEC) services for enterprises.
The two tech giants are collaborating to develop new edge computing, cloud, and private 5G solutions targeted at the enterprise market.
UK telco Vodafone has been helping the government with its cybersecurity for years, now it’s offering those services to UK businesses.
The humble QR code has been adopted by the LoRa Alliance to speed up and simplify IoT device provisioning.
Safaricom shareholders greenlight Ethiopia expansion https://t.co/82Zwkwmhnp #Corporate #Money
02 August 2021 @ 13:28:04 UTC
Eurobites: Musk sets up Isle of Man beachhead for UK broadband assault https://t.co/SsuJRB6c1i #4GLTE #5G
02 August 2021 @ 13:13:32 UTC
Optus aggregates 3.5 GHz with mmWave, plans commercial launch this year https://t.co/QUNovY6TcR #5G #Millimetrewave
02 August 2021 @ 12:36:02 UTC
Loading ...