Telit Wireless Solutions is an internationally leading specialist in wireless machine-to-machine (M2M) technology. Telit is the only company worldwide to offer communications modules for all of the various wireless technologies: it develops produces and markets modules for GSM/GPRS, UMTS/WEDGE/HSDPA, CDMA/EVDO and Short-Range RF applications. Read more
Cinterion Wireless Modules is the worldwide leading supplier of cellular machine-to-machine (M2M) communication modules and combines unparalleled M2M engineering expertise and localized worldwide customer support with a strong portfolio of high-quality GSM, GPRS, EDGE, HSDPA and UMTS products. Read more
Positioning and tracking solutions ranges from personal navigation devices to control of moving objects such as containers and trailers. The combination of GPS and GSM connectivity is providing a global standard for positioning and tracking solutions, which will help increase the utilization of fleets, improve efficiency and prevent fraud and theft of equipment or goods. We are also working with tracking solution providers targeting consumer markets with for example children or pet tracking solutions as well as security alert services. Read more
Our global connectivity services assure reliable and cost-effective M2M communication solutions on an international level. Combining GSM/UMTS wireless technologies with Internet we provide instant access to your products. Our global SIM concept enables you to standardise one connectivity solution no matter where they are produced, sold or used. Using our connectivity services you will benefit from: Read more
In Europe alone (EU23+2) there are some 253 million electricity meters, 109 million gas meters and 3 million district heating meters. ( Berg Insight (2009)) Consequently, meter reading and management of remote meters is one of the core fundamentals of the utility and energy sector. Read more
According to market estimates from Berg Insight there are some 35 million alarm systems in Western and Central Europe. Most of them are unmonitored local alarms but about 20 percent, 7 million, are high security alarms monitored by an alarm response centre and these require some kind of communication technology. Penetration rate for alarms differs substantially from market to market, but is generally in the range of 1-10 percent of all households and is expected to grow significantly over the next coming years. Read more