Category: IoT

IoT, known as the Internet of Things is usually referred to as the billions of physical devices around the world that are connected to the internet, sensing, collecting and sharing data with some of them even going the extent of doing some actuation. Today's IoT is a super big industry...

Microchip has announced at Electronica 2018 in Munich its new  SAM R34/35 integrated LoRa System-in-Package (SiP) family which combines an ultra-low-power 32-bit microcontroller, a sub-GHz RF LoRa transceiver and a software stack. The chip is built specifically for the Internet of...

OPTIGA™ Trust X is a security solution optimized for IoT devices to enable fast, secure, and easy connectivity to cloud services like AWS. It acts as the trust anchor for secured TLS connections and it protect the customers’ data and IP. It is extremely easy to integrate and...

Kontron has introduced its SMARC-sAL28 module, which operates on Linux on a dual-core Cortex-A72 LS1028 SoC with -40 to 85°C temperature range. It offers up to 5x GbE ports with Time Sensitive Networking. We can see that this marks the first time Kontron has offered a module we have...

u-blox, a global provider of leading positioning and wireless communication technologies, has announced the SARA-N3, a multi-band NB-IoT module that supports a preliminary set of 3GPP Release 14 features (LTE Cat NB2). The SARA-N3 is available in two variants: one dedicated to China and...

WT8266-S1 Wi-Fi module is a low consumption, high performance embedded Wi-Fi network control module designed by Wireless-Tag. It can meet the IoT application requirements in smart power grids, building automation, security and protection, smart home, remote health care etc. The...

Balena, formally known as Resin.io has released an open source version of its IoT fleet management platform for Linux devices called openBalena. It is aimed at Intel NUC, Jetson TX2, Raspberry Pi, and a new RPi CM3 carrier called the balenaFin. Resin.io aimed to create a “git push for...

WiFi 5 also known as 802.11ac has been around for a while now, but few boards have adopted it. The WiFi 5 might easily be confused with the general WiFi (802.11 b/g/n).  The WiFi standard 802.11ac is capable of 1300 megabits per second (Mbps) which is the equivalent of 162.5 megabytes...