Wireless Logic

As the physical space drawing computing and core intelligence ever closer to the data source, the digital edge is far from being on the periphery in terms of traction and attention.

Arqiva, has announced a new partnership with machine-to-machine (M2M) solutions provider Wireless Logic.

There’s no doubt that debate about the IoT and its direction has risen from being a specialist subject to near the top of the boardroom agenda for many companies in just a few years. Amongst all the white noise, death-by-powerpoint presentations and sometimes desperate posturing by peripheral vendors to generate IoT-relevant marketing, it’s sometimes difficult

As the hype transitions to commercial deployment, it seems the M2M industry is starting to fulfil the early potential by driving the kind of innovation that is set to make tangible impact on how we live our lives.

With 5.5 million devices forecast to be connected daily next year (according to Gartner research), 2016 is shaping up to be a transitory year for the M2M/IoT sector as the hype transitions to a more mainstream reality, predicts Wireless Logic.

West Midlands Police, the UK’s second largest force, has teamed up with M2M managed service provider, Wireless Logic, to deploy a dedicated Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) mobile data platform. A more focused end-to-end wireless solution has enhanced connectivity and replaced the existing virtual private networks, which were proving hard-to-manage.

During 2015, Europe’s M2M managed services provider Wireless Logic has seen its subscription base increase to over 2 million SIMs. Achieving this landmark figure, the organisation has taken an intensive journey focusing on its entire service delivery model. With a customer base exceeding 1000 solution providers across Europe, the need to deliver quality services has never been greater.

Making businesses work smarter and better is the mantra heralded by BigChange’s Martin Port, CEO and former founder of UK’s leading fleet and asset telematics specialist Masternaut.

Wireless Logic, a M2M managed services provider announced an agreement to acquire SimService, an M2M solutions provider in Denmark.

Wireless Logic was formed in the UK in 2000 with a focus on selling connectivity to laptop users. This was the time of the birth of the mobile data market, where the focus was squarely on hardware. But just as the market has evolved to give rise to M2M and now the Internet of Things

London, UK – Launching this month, Wireless Logic, a leading provider of M2M managed services, has carried out a major overhaul of their SIM estate provisioning and control platform ‘SIMPro’. The platform empowers users to remotely control a range of activities through their SIM-connected devices.

London, UK – Fleet telematics and systems integration specialist Isotrak has signed a three-year rolling contract with Europe’s largest independent M2M managed services provider, Wireless Logic, in a deal worth in excess of 2.2m Euro. The new contract sees a base of over 50,000 SIM subscriptions along with ambitious growth plans which will involve connectivity solutions

From fully automatic self-cleaning toilets to night-based pop-up urinals, Healthmatic and its data collection division H2evidence are providing ‘smart loo’ services which rely on M2M connectivity to remotely monitor and manage the facilities’ performances.

London, UK. May 14, 2012 — With growth across key European countries a major strategic objective for Wireless Logic, the UK-based M2M managed services specialist has made a number of senior appointments. Country managers now head up new subsidiaries in France, Germany and Spain

Dragons’ Den star and serial entrepreneur Peter Jones has sold Wireless Logic to ECI Partners, a UK mid-market private equity firm, for £38m. Wireless Logic was an independent M2M communications specialist, with 3600 customers and nearly 600,000 sims under management in the UK and continental Europe.

Jon Smith has left Wireless Logic to become wholesale sales manager for M2M and data services at mobile operator Three.