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.
1NCE presents Flashnet, the supplier of the intelligent street lighting management system inteliLIGHT®. Flashnet uses the 1NCE Lifetime Fee to provide street lighting with direct connectivity. This enables easy testing, rapid deployment of pilot projects, real-time activation of street lighting systems and support...
1NCE is proud to present the business of Vimcar, a specialist in vehicle-live tracking headquartered in Berlin, who has selected the 1NCE IoT FlexSIM cards to support its move into the small-to-medium sized business sector...
At the dawn of the Internet of Things, it was routinely projected that IoT would be a market of billions of devices. In fact, most predicted there would be tens of billions of connections live by the dawn of next decade.
Startups succeed when their vision – and their product – matches up with real needs and expectations in the marketplace. Many of these startups begin with a product and/or service they want to offer and try to find an audience for it. Instead, ...
Executive insights from 1NCE CTO Younes Allaki Turning a big ship takes time. If a cargo vessel veers off in the wrong direction, bringing it back in line requires a complex sequence of procedures. By contrast, ...
Asset tracking is certainly one of the most well-established applications on the IoT market. So far, however, IoT solutions have mainly been used to monitor high valuable goods or critical supply chains. But as prices for sensors and other hardware elements continue to fall, ...
The Internet of Things (IoT) makes it possible to connect the unconnected, including devices no one ever expected to feature network connectivity. Indeed, as the IoT expands, nearly every industry has begun to discover its revolutionary power.
The business case for the Internet of Things (IoT) typically revolves around reducing costs, increasing sales or making processes more efficient. When assessing the feasibility of deploying IoT technology, companies make predictions about ...
Numerous challenges lie along the path from the idea of the Internet of Things (IoT) to its reality at scale. For early adopters, the connectivity model for IoT devices involved monthly billing for expensive connections on consumer-grade networks.
Executive insights from 1NCE CSO Alexander Bufalino The Internet of Things (IoT) relies on three pillars of technology: hardware, software and connectivity. Hardware provides the functionality to support IoT enablement and connectivity.