Altair

Troy, United States –  Altair, a global provider in computational science and artificial intelligence (AI), announced the launch of its broad digital twin solution that features the market’s most connected, cross-functional capabilities that can be deployed through any and every stage of a product lifecycle. 

Renesas Electronics Corporation, a premier supplier of advanced semiconductor solutions, and Altair Semiconductor, a provider of cellular IoT chipsets, jointly announced a partnership aimed at bringing ultra-small and ultra-low-power cellular IoT solutions to the global IoT market.

In the regular new column on the evolving Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem, Antony Savvas looks at a number of interesting industry developments.

Altair Semiconductor, a provider of LTE chipsets, reports that the ALT1210 LTE-M chipset has successfully completed AT&T’s ADAPT chipset validation process. The ADAPT validation improves time-to-market and reduces the cost associated with the introduction of new Internet of Things (IoT) devices.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is starting to mature and organisations across many sectors are facing the challenges of scaling up from small, trial deployments and proof of concepts, to mainstream, high volume consumer deployments. The demands of this are very different to those of a limited pilot project. Organisations need technology that enables them

On-demand version As the Internet of Things continues to bridge the gap between the digital and physical worlds, it brings with it the threat of a new set of remote attacks with potentially far reaching ramifications. Contrary to computers and mobile phones – in which attacks were focused on digital assets and devices and the

Altair Semiconductor, a provider of LTE chipsets, has announced that its ALT1160 CAT-1 chipset has successfully completed a trial with Raspberry Pi to provide LTE connectivity on the system for the first time.

LTE chipset provider Altair Semiconductor reported that its FourGee-1160 chipset has successfully completed chipset interoperability testing (IoT) on the network of NTT DOCOMO, Inc., Japan’s largest mobile services provider.

On-demand version As IoT and M2M grow in leaps and bounds, the need for more cost-effective and power-efficient chipsets is clear.  However, on the horizon are two competing technologies, CAT-M1 (CAT-M) and CAT-M2 (NB-IoT) that are each poised to become fully standardized within the next 12-18.  

Altair Semiconductor has announced that its FourGee-3800/6300 Cat-4 chipset is powering Novatel Wireless’s new MiFi® M100 Dragon, a 4G LTE personal mobile hotspot that launched on U.S. Cellular’s network.

Telit has introduced the first in a new series of modules based on Altair chipsets, designed to support LTE Category 1 enhancements for Machine-Type Communications (MTC).