Mobile Operators Want SIMs in Every IoT Sensor
GSMA says its architecture key to worldwide Internet of Things
Pablo Valerio, International Business & IT Consultant
9/10/2014 02:30 PM EDT
Most outdoor sensors for utilities and city services are using M2M (machine to machine) solutions based on cellular networks. That poses a challenge to developers because they need to negotiate agreements with several cellular carriers in each market. Also the size of the SIM (subscriber identification module) cards limits the possibility of making smaller sensors and other connected devices.
When Amazon introduced the Kindle 2 international version in 2009, it was shipped worldwide with an AT&T international SIM, allowing users to shop the Amazon store and download titles almost anywhere in the world. That made sense to Amazon because people don't use the Kindle to browse the web, and they could offset the cost of the data charges with the book prices.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- eUSB2V2.0 Controller + PHY IP
- I/O Library with LVDS in SkyWater 90nm
- 50G PON LDPC Encoder/Decoder
- UALink Controller
- RISC-V Debug & Trace IP
Related News
- Oberthur Card Systems Launches New ARM Powered 32-bit SIM Technology For 2G/3G Migration
- Phoenix Microelectronics Licenses ARM7TDMI Processor For Megaflash SIM Card SoC
- BrainChip and HaiLa Partner to Demonstrate Ultra-Low Power Edge AI Connectivity for IoT Sensor Applications
- Vidatronic Releases FlexSIMO™ DC-DC Converter Technology for Highly Efficient Power Delivery in IoT, AR/VR, and Metaverse SoCs
Latest News
- Qualitas Semiconductor Secures Strategic IP Licensing Agreement for MIPI Solutions
- Chinese RISC-V Chipmaker SpacemiT Launches K3 AI CPU, Highlighting the Rise of Open-Source Hardware in Intelligent Computing
- Weebit Nano Q2 FY26 Quarterly Activities Report
- Arasan announces the immediate availability of the industries first xSPI NOR + eMMC NAND Combo PHY IP
- AMIQ EDA Gives AI Agents Access to Essential Design and Verification Data