Find various topics on the Internet of Things and the wider industry in our IoT Blog. Read exciting articles about 1NCE, the current mobile standards or M2M. 1NCE’s IoT Blog features the 1NCE team. Market analysis and assessment of the IoT market by the founders and the 1NCE team compact and simple. The newsletter, for which you can easily register, also keeps you up to date and offers interesting topics.
Network providers put a lot of hours and technology into ensuring that all devices connected to the Internet of Things are always reliably available. However, IoT developers and end users alike have additional tools available to optimize their devices and platforms so that they work reliably with communication networks.
Mobile operators shutdown old networks to make space for new technologies. While consumers usually won't be affected much by the technology change, it can have a huge impact on IoT installations. What can you do to avoid sudden device disconnection?
For Bayer AG's Crop Protection Innovation Lab, 1NCE is providing global cellular connectivity for automatic pest detection in canola fields.
The traditional SIM card, the physical chip that must be inserted into a mobile device, is also used in IoT devices. However, as new IoT use cases arise, the limitations of the physical IoT SIM mean newer forms of SIM, such as IoT eSIM and IoT iSIM will become prominent. We explain the differences.
How well an NB IoT device performs, can beside other factors, also depend largely on the device design itself. Our partner akorIoT gives valuable insights that could help device developers getting the max out of their products.
Test trusted communication now with the Blockchain On A SIM solution from UBRICH, G+D and 1NCE. We are giving away 20 free test kits!
Market analysts see a strong increase in demand in IoT solutions for healthcare. The pandemic has paved the way for more applications that address COVID-19 related issues. 1NCE presents five ingenious use cases.
Building IoT solutions and services requires not only a well-developed and functioning technology stack including sensors, connectivity, and data management platforms. It also needs a sound and customer-oriented business model to deliver value to IoT customers and providers.
Connecting M2M applications with SIM cards is not really a new phenomenon. The so-called Machine-to-Machine communication is quite often associated with the Internet of Things, in short IoT. But what is difference of both terms, M2M and IoT? Do you need different SIM-Cards for M2M solutions than for IoT applications?
Just a month ago, I contacted you directly for the first time. At that time, to assure you that we will continue to stand reliably by your side despite the ongoing Corona crisis. And today I am writing to you again! But not because I'm finally bored at work dueto the lockdown, but because there's so much to tell you. We're pushing ahead with our development to achieve seamless connectivity integration: "Cloud Native".
With the third part of our three-part blog series about IoT connectivity and the choice of standards we want to support you in selecting the ideal cellular IoT network for your individual use case.
Anyone who talks about IoT and cellular mobile radio is confronted with a multitude of terms, especially regarding the different standards. Here is our overview of mobile radio standards from the past, the present and the near future.
This article is the first of three about IoT connectivity and the choice of standards. In this part we emphasize on licensed vs. unlicensed radio technology standards and want to investigate into some common communication standards for Low Power Wide Area (LPWA) use cases to give you a better understanding what you should aim for, depending on the project you’re developing.
The corona pandemic has given a further boost to digitization. The time has never been better to develop new and clever IoT solutions now. But beware, successful IoT projects need good planning. The subject is complex, but the key to success lies in simplicity.