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#Discussion(General) [ via IoTGroup ]
We all know about the predictions for multiple billions of “things” being connected over the next few years, but are Internet of Things (IoT) networks delivering what they promised?Whilst many enterprises seem to be going down the IoT path to aid connectivity and help their data analytics, the results seem to be patchy, so far.
According to research commissioned by IoT connectivity specialist Eseye, three-quarters of enterprises who have embarked upon an IoT initiative in the last 12 months have been left somewhat disappointed.That’s not a ringing endorsement for IoT, and communication service providers (CSPs) active in the IoT services market will be keen to find out what they can do to help improve results.Maybe consolidation in the market will help things along, with IoT service players with seemingly deep pockets acquiring smaller national players to build and offer true international connectivity?
It has just bought Italian IoT mobile operator Things Mobile to further its European network expansion.Milan-headquartered Things Mobile is a managed service provider that delivers connectivity for international customers across a wide range of IoT applications, such as energy, eHealth and micro-mobility.Things Mobile’s team and network will be added to the Wireless Logic cellular footprint that is said to “add a new thing, device or asset every 18 seconds of every day”.It claims to have more than 7 million active IoT SIM subscribers across 165 countries, with collaborative partnerships that provide connectivity to more than 750 global networks.Big-tech has increasingly taken market share from telcos in data communications and its bandwidth-heavy over-the-top content is piggy-backing on the networks that telcos
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