Our broad product portfolio enables us to meet the precise needs of IoT solution builders across virtually any industry
Aftermarket telematics
Asset management
Automotive
Commercial telematics
Computing
Digital signage
Edge devices
Emerging verticals
Fixed wireless access
Handheld devices
Payment
Remote monitoring and control
Security
Smart metering
Smart healthcare
Vending
Aftermarket telematics
Aftermarket telematics refers to vehicle tracking and diagnostics solutions added after a vehicle is sold. IoT modules enable real-time data collection on vehicle location, engine health, fuel efficiency, and driver behavior, helping fleet operators optimize performance and reduce costs.
Asset management
Asset management involves tracking and managing physical assets like equipment, tools, or inventory. IoT modules provide positioning and sensor data to monitor asset location, movement, temperature, and usage in real time, reducing loss and optimizing asset management.
Automotive
The automotive sector uses IoT modules to connect vehicles to the cloud, enabling features like predictive maintenance, in-car infotainment, vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communication, and over-the-air (OTA) updates, enhancing both safety and user experience.
Commercial telematics
Commercial telematics is the use of telecommunication and informatics in commercial vehicles. IoT modules collect and transmit data such as driving routes, fuel consumption, and compliance logs, enabling businesses to manage large fleets more efficiently.
Computing
In the context of IoT, computing refers to the use of embedded systems, edge processors, and connected devices that perform data processing tasks. This enables devices like kiosks, industrial controllers, or embedded PCs to access cloud services, transmit data, and support remote diagnostics and updates.
Digital signage
Digital signage systems display content in public or retail spaces. IoT modules allow these signs to connect to cloud-based content management systems, enabling real-time updates, remote control, and interactive capabilities based on sensor input or location data.
Edge devices
Edge devices process data locally rather than sending it to a central cloud. IoT modules enable these devices to communicate with each other and the cloud when needed, offering low-latency decision-making for applications like industrial automation or smart homes.
Emerging verticals
Emerging verticals refer to new and evolving industries adopting IoT technologies, such as drone delivery, e-mobility, or smart retail. IoT modules provide the connectivity backbone that allows these innovations to transmit data, improve efficiency, and scale reliably.
Fixed wireless access
Fixed wireless access (FWA) delivers high-speed internet to homes and businesses via cellular networks. IoT modules in FWA equipment enable stable, wireless broadband connections in underserved or rural areas where fiber infrastructure is lacking.
Handheld devices
Handheld devices such as scanners, medical tools, or rugged tablets use IoT modules for connectivity. This allows them to operate wirelessly in field environments—transmitting data, receiving updates, or syncing with cloud platforms in real time.
Payment
IoT modules power wireless payment terminals and kiosks, enabling secure, real-time transactions via cellular networks. They're essential for mobile point-of-sale (mPOS) systems in retail, transport, or vending where wired connections aren't practical.
Remote monitoring and control
Remote monitoring and control (RMAC) systems track the performance or condition of equipment from afar. IoT modules transmit sensor data over cellular or LPWAN networks, enabling timely decision-making, alerts, and even automated adjustments without on-site presence.
Security
In security, IoT modules power connected surveillance cameras, alarms, and access control systems. These modules enable real-time alerts, remote video feeds, and system health checks, providing more responsive and scalable protection solutions.
Smart metering
Smart metering refers to digital systems that automatically record consumption of utilities like electricity, water, or gas. IoT modules ensure meters can send usage data directly to providers, enabling accurate billing, consumption insights, and leak or fault detection.
Smart healthcare
Smart healthcare uses connected medical devices to monitor patient health, manage chronic conditions, and streamline operations. IoT modules enable secure, real-time communication between wearable monitors, diagnostic tools, and cloud-based health platforms.
Vending
Modern vending machines use IoT modules to track inventory, monitor machine health, and accept digital payments. These connected machines can be managed remotely, reducing downtime and optimizing stock levels based on usage patterns and analytics.
