SpaceX’s cellular star link system is not just for phone in the cellular dead zone. In New Zealand, satellite technology now covers IOT devices, which begins with goods to monitor bees.
In December, New Zealand’s Mobile Carrier OneNZ first first began offering users to the cellular star link service, before T -Mobile kicked his son in the United States.
On Tuesday, Space X and OneNZ notified the US Federal Communication Commission about their plan to use more radio spectrum to increase satellite connectivity capacity. In a letter, an NZ said: “Now we want to make sure that we have sufficient ability to provide users for services and to offer additional services, including data and IOT services. Extra vengeance will support these results.”
In particular, a NZ plans to use 2500 to 2515mHz in New Zealand and 2620 to 2635MHz radio bands. The carrier star link was tapping only 1780 to 1785MHz and 1880mHz spectrum to send and receive data from the satellite cycle.
An NZ filed a notification a month after offering a cellular star link to monitor and control the iOT devices of companies living in remote areas. Use cases include a local IT vendor, a partnership with APIS solutions, so that the “world’s first star link link link – from – seal (DTC) IOT network” to be aimed at bees.
(Credit: APIS Solution)
In a video, the APIS solution says it created a product using the “Off The Shelf” module to connect SpaceX’s cellular star link to satellites. The resulting device can monitor bees in real time without the need to rely on traditional cell towers. Instead, bees can be kept in remote areas while monitoring is still being carried out.
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T -Mobile also told PCMAG that the support of IOT devices for the implementation of cellular star link link service is on the company’s “roadmap”. “We will share more details because we will continue to enhance the capabilities of the T -satellite,” the carrier said. This has come to light when SpaceX’s website has long promoted cellular star link as a solution to keep iOT devices connected in remote areas.
In the meantime, T Mobile upgraded its cellular star link link service to support multimedia messaging recently in the United States last week after its official launch. In October, the technology will support data for third -party selected apps on smartphones.
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