![]() The telco said that Notecard is a system-on-module that enables connections using just two lines of code. Notecard, as an all-in-one solution, will help unlock the potential of IoT and accelerate customer adoption.”ĪT&T cited research by IDC that estimates that, by 2025, the overall number of connected IoT devices worldwide will reach almost 40 billion, an increase from 31.1 billion in 2020. Mobeen Khan, COO of Blues Wireless, said: “We are working with to bring this game-changing solution to AT&T enterprise and government customers and accelerate adoption of IoT network services with thousands of customers across the globe.”ĪT&T’s VP of mobility, IoT and 5G, William Stovall, said: “Businesses increasingly recognise the potential for IoT technology to materially improve their operations, create entirely new revenue streams, reduce their environmental footprint and realize the efficiencies of scale. ![]() The solution takes away significant complexity and cost through pre-paid connectivity and allows solution integrators and product builders to accelerate time to market and scale.” Notecard, says AT&T, “allows just about any asset to be connected to the cloud with carrier-grade security. In July it raised US$22.1 million in a Series B funding round, from sources including Sequoia Capital and Microsoft founder Bill Gates. ![]() Before that Ozzie had a senior role in developing VisiCalc, and then created what became Lotus Notes.īlues Wireless is still small. The telco says it is “bringing to market a solution that can accelerate and streamline massive deployments of internet of things (IoT) devices and applications globally for enterprise and government customers through cellular connectivity”.ĪT&T is using Notecard, developed by Blues Wireless, set up in 2019 by Ozzie (pictured), Microsoft’s former CTO and chief software architect. ![]()
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