What does the future bring for IOT
Internet of Things (IoT) is a key trend involving the spectrum industry, and many IoT-based applications are beginning to move from pilot projects to larger deployments. With faster and more stable Internet, we have the capacity to connect more IoT devices and have faster, more stable Internet. While improved LTE IoT and the development of 5G networks enable faster connections and higher bit rates, the development of 5G networks for M2M IoT applications is already well advanced.
What are the mid-term expectations for the future of IoT?
To meet the demand for a massive mobile broadband connection for the Internet of Things, mobile networks must meet the demands of a massive deployment of IoT. Crucially, they can be built with existing advanced LTE technology with narrower bandwidths optimized for low throughput applications.
It is expected that the number of NB IoT devices used will exceed the 5 billion mark by 2025. Scalability is the crucial difference between M2M and IoT: IoT itself is designed to allow devices to be easily integrated into a network and integrated into existing systems. As a result, we have greatly expanded the range of devices that can be seamlessly connected in the IoT ecosystem.
Cisco estimates that IoT applications supported by machine-to-machine connections will account for 5% of global IP traffic by 2021 and more than half of global Internet of Things (IoT) traffic by 2023. The report also predicts that by 2025, the “Internet of Things,” or IoT, will spread around the world, reaching 5.3 billion people, compared to 3.9 billion in 2018.
By 2023, there will be 1.8 billion IoT devices connected to mobile networks alone, and Ericsson predicts that by 2025 there will be somewhere between five and seven billion mobile networks – connected IoT devices. The bulk of the IoT that will be connected to a mobile network somewhere is broadband IoT, with 4G connected somewhere in the range of 4.5-5 billion devices, while 5G will connect anywhere from three to four billion of them.
How does 5G fit it into IoT needs?
While not all IoT devices require advanced connectivity, there are lots of applications where reliable mobile connectivity is needed. Depending on the exact application, 2G up to 5G and LTE-M can provide you with a solid connection. 5G LTE will facilitate more reliable data transmissions and delay situations will no longer exist, resulting in a better user experience. As mentioned earlier, this includes advanced LTE networks equipped with the advanced capabilities needed to cope with the increasing amount of traffic as millions more mobile IoT devices go online in the coming years. With devices equipped with IoT technologies, 5G can connect more devices at higher speeds, and the situation of delays will no longer exist, leading to better user experiences.
Future Mobile IoT
When 5G is fully implemented, many more take-up opportunities are expected in the coming years. When the potential of 5G is fully exploited as a key component of the future mobile IoT, we can expect many more stages of advanced LTE networks and the introduction of new technologies. If the possibility of 5G is fully realized as an important component for the future of the mobile Internet of Things (IoT), many further expansion stages are expected.
IoT (Internet of Things) is the evolution of M2M, which increases the connectivity of devices that can be achieved for both consumer and business things. IoT is expected to be the next big thing, with almost everything connecting and a need for more connected devices with 5G connectivity. Embedded modems are a great way to add 5G connectivity to IoT devices, and this is one of the most important aspects of this new generation of devices.
TNF Solutions and the future of IoT
At TNF Solutions we are specialized in wireless solutions for partners and resellers in Europe and globally, make sure to check out our solutions for IoT, IoT Mobile, and of course our Partner and reseller services.
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