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Ingenu Expands Global Connectivity Network Strategy

By Ken Briodagh March 02, 2016

Ingenu, a provider of connectivity exclusively for machines, announced at Mobile World Congress (MWC) that it has accelerated the company’s rollout of dedicated IoT networks around the globe. Working with strategic licensing partners, the company will provide connectivity specifically and exclusively for machine traffic in 25 countries on six continents around the world, accounting for more than 50 percent of the world’s population.

The global rollout marks a strategic advance for Ingenu, which is building out its Machine Network at a frenetic pace to become the world’s largest IoT network dedicated to connectivity exclusively for machines. The Ingenu Machine Network buildout will continue as scheduled in the U.S., and the company will license its RPMA (Random Phase Multiple Access) technology to partners around the globe, granting them exclusive rights to build nationwide public networks specifically for IoT traffic in their respective countries.

“Just as the growth of the Internet of Things begins to accelerate, companies are facing the harsh realities of sun-setting networks and ever-changing standards,” said John Horn, CEO, Ingenu. “The rapid global deployment of a network for machines changes that dynamic and allows companies everywhere to leave behind obsolete technologies, and build and deploy IoT solutions with stability for decades to come. Because of our 38 existing networks, we are able to prove that RPMA already works. This has enabled us to roll out an international expansion plan much more quickly than we expected. Very simply, this will establish RPMA as the global standard for IoT connectivity.”

Countries included in the licensing agreements include: Australia, China, New Zealand, Indonesia, Taiwan, South Africa, Thailand, and United Arab Emirates.

“Our five-year plan has turned into a five-month strategy based on demand from the volume of global partners approaching us,” said Horn. “Their requirements are clear:  they need cost-effective, future-proof solutions that are available now.”




Edited by Maurice Nagle
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