(Code Division Multiple Access) – A wireless communication technology that allows multiple signals to share the same channel by using unique codes.
(NB-IoT) – A low-power, wide-area network (LPWAN) standard designed for IoT devices requiring small data transfers and long battery life.
(API) – A set of rules and tools that allows software applications to communicate and share data.
(APN) – A gateway between a mobile network and the internet, defining how devices connect to data services.
(VPN) – A secure, encrypted connection that protects data when transmitted over public networks.
(LTE-M) – A low-power cellular technology optimized for IoT devices, offering longer battery life and broad coverage.
A shared bundle of mobile data that can be distributed across multiple devices or SIMs in a network.
(eSIM) – A digital SIM built into a device, enabling remote SIM provisioning without the need for a physical card.
(eUICC) – A programmable SIM card that supports multiple profiles, enabling flexible connectivity.
(ICCID) – A unique number that identifies a SIM card internationally.
(IMEI) – A unique identifier assigned to every mobile device, used to track and verify hardware.
(IMSI) – A unique number stored on a SIM that identifies a mobile network subscriber.
(IPSec) – A protocol suite that secures IP communications by authenticating and encrypting data packets.
A wireless network designed for long-range communication and low energy consumption in IoT devices.
(MQTT) – A lightweight messaging protocol widely used in IoT for efficient device-to-device communication.
(MEC) – A network architecture that brings cloud computing closer to end users for lower latency and faster services.
(MVNO) – A company that provides mobile services by leasing network access from traditional carriers (MNOs).
A certification body that ensures wireless devices meet North American cellular network standards.
(PoP) – A physical location where internet service providers connect users to the internet or other networks.
(RAN) – The infrastructure that connects devices to the core mobile network via radio signals.
The type of wireless communication technology used to connect devices to a mobile network, such as LTE, 5G, or NB-IoT.
The process of remotely activating, updating, or switching SIM profiles on eSIM-enabled IoT devices without needing to replace the SIM card physically.
A unique identifier assigned to each mobile device model, forming the first eight digits of its IMEI number to indicate manufacturer and device type.
Direct communication between connected devices over a network, enabling automated data exchange without human involvement.
The wireless method of updating, configuring, and managing IoT devices or SIM cards remotely through a cellular network.
A small chip that authenticates and connects a device to a mobile network, enabling secure data and voice communication.
The standard set of rules for sending and receiving data across networks, allowing IoT devices to communicate over the internet.
A mobile data service that provides basic internet connectivity over 2G and 3G networks for IoT and M2M devices.
A text-based communication protocol used by IoT devices for sending alerts, commands, or small data packets.
The foundational communication framework that governs how data is packaged, transmitted, and received across the internet and private networks.
The latest generation of mobile network technology that offers faster data speeds, lower latency, and higher device capacity. 5G enables real-time communication for IoT devices, smart cities, autonomous vehicles, and advanced industrial applications, delivering more reliable and efficient global connectivity.
Providing the best coverage for your IoT devices. Wherever they need it across 370 networks in 185 countries.