This article highlights the impact Covid-19 will have on business operations globally. Here we will outline how connectivity solutions are paramount to enabling business continuity and can address new concerns and business functions to enable industry moving forwards. The article demonstrates:
Telna
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1 min read
A message from our CEO
In recent weeks, we have entered a global pandemic unlike anything we have ever experienced before. While the current situation has undoubtedly affected all individuals and businesses, this is the time to support one another and pay extra attention to our health and wellbeing. As the CEO of a company that provides cellular IoT platform technology across the globe, many people have reached out to inquire about my outlook on the future of cellular IoT and the impacts of COVID-19 on the industry.
I have a positive perspective. I strongly believe that COVID-19 will be an inflection point for cellular IoT. As employees are forced to stay home, they are realizing the limitations of their systems, which in some cases has caused a total shutdown in accessibility.
I believe that the first order of business when this all ends, will be a deep assessment of productivity during the COVID-19 crisis. A new emphasis will be placed on connectivity, redundancy and as much automation as is economically feasible. The nominal cost of a cellular module in every device will be a small cost to ensure business continuity.
Although many of our customers are feeling the pressure of the current economic downturn, I want to send a message of encouragement. Hold on and reflect inwards, optimize your systems for scale, as I believe strongly that at the end of this there will be an unprecedented demand for cellular IoT.
During this time, we are working to build new features, more APIs for self-service access and establishing better terms of use with our network partners.
I wish you all well and I am available for any support needed during this difficult time.
Topics: News COVID-19
3 min read
Solving the Challenge: Global Connectivity for IoT
In 2010, prominent players in the connectivity space predicted that the IoT would be comprised of 50 billion devices in 2020. However, the years hence have seen successive downward revisions of these numbers. The question, therefore, is why IoT has not yet lived up to the grandiose predictions of yesteryear?
Topics: eSIM IoT Connectivity
5 min read
5G and the Internet of Things
5G and the Internet of Things
The IoT, or Internet of Things, has developed to encompass a multitude of use cases for the enterprise, industrial and consumer spaces. In the enterprise and industrial spaces; strategic decisions now incorporate the inclusion of IoT services and connectivity, which has been driven in no small part by the emergence of IoT specialists.
The consumer space has also been significantly disrupted during the past five years. D eclining costs of wireless networks an d innovation in technology, such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, mean that an increasing number of previously ‘ d u mb’ d evices are being connecte d to the Internet or a private network.
5G networks, first launche d in 2019, offer new benefits for existing technologies inclu d ing:
The consumer space has also been significantly disrupted during the past five years. D eclining costs of wireless networks an d innovation in technology, such as Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, mean that an increasing number of previously ‘ d u mb’ d evices are being connecte d to the Internet or a private network.
5G networks, first launche d in 2019, offer new benefits for existing technologies inclu d ing: