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Business applications –
Tackle the demands of modern business head on.
Digitalisation is heaping a wealth of unprecedented challenges on companies. The need to connect people, machines, processes and services calls for smart applications that integrate well with corporate networks and facilitate easy management. The prime goal: Permanent access to accurate information. Information is key to creating visibility into business processes for actionable insights. The ability to make the right decisions at the right time hinges on the ability to access all relevant information at all times, and fast. Seamless communication between applications is how companies can leverage the full potential of their IT and maximise their competitive edge. Modern business applications fulfil these individual requirements and Bechtle is by your side to find the right ones for your business. Get in touch.
Benefits of business applications at a glance:
LAN and WLAN – Two well-known networks.
LPWAN (low-power WAN) – Low power, high range and minimum infrastructure costs.
UWB – Ultrawide band.
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
LAN and WLAN – Two well-known networks.
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
LPWAN (low-power WAN) – Low power, high range and minimum infrastructure costs.
LoRa (long range), NB-IoT and Mioty are all LPWAN networks with excellent building coverage and low energy requirements making it possible to transmit data between sensors and objects up to 15 kilometres apart, albeit with a low data throughput. The benefits are low power consumption and a long range, plus the technology can connect a large number of sensors with a battery life of up to 15 years per device. In the real world, that means LPWAN technology is ideal for multiple use cases and requires little infrastructure. This in turn makes it easy to upgrade. Another benefit is the sensors’ long life means there is less need for maintenance. This technology is, therefore, used in smart metering to record real-time water and power consumption. LoRa is used in multiple application areas including smart cities, asset tracking, retail, logistics, agriculture, smart buildings and smart factories.
UWB – Ultrawide band.
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
Benefits of business applications at a glance:
Business applications –
Tackle the demands of modern business head on.
Digitalisation is heaping a wealth of unprecedented challenges on companies. The need to connect people, machines, processes and services calls for smart applications that integrate well with corporate networks and facilitate easy management. The prime goal: Permanent access to accurate information. Information is key to creating visibility into business processes for actionable insights. The ability to make the right decisions at the right time hinges on the ability to access all relevant information at all times, and fast. Seamless communication between applications is how companies can leverage the full potential of their IT and maximise their competitive edge. Modern business applications fulfil these individual requirements and Bechtle is by your side to find the right ones for your business. Get in touch.
Bechtle Security offers a comprehensive portfolio for maximum protection against cyberattacks.
Bechtle Security offers a comprehensive portfolio for maximum protection against cyberattacks.
LAN and WLAN – Two well-known networks.
LPWAN (low-power WAN) – Low power, high range and minimum infrastructure costs.
UWB – Ultrawide band.
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
LAN and WLAN – Two well-known networks.
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
LPWAN (low-power WAN) – Low power, high range and minimum infrastructure costs.
LoRa (long range), NB-IoT and Mioty are all LPWAN networks with excellent building coverage and low energy requirements making it possible to transmit data between sensors and objects up to 15 kilometres apart, albeit with a low data throughput. The benefits are low power consumption and a long range, plus the technology can connect a large number of sensors with a battery life of up to 15 years per device. In the real world, that means LPWAN technology is ideal for multiple use cases and requires little infrastructure. This in turn makes it easy to upgrade. Another benefit is the sensors’ long life means there is less need for maintenance. This technology is, therefore, used in smart metering to record real-time water and power consumption. LoRa is used in multiple application areas including smart cities, asset tracking, retail, logistics, agriculture, smart buildings and smart factories.
UWB – Ultrawide band.
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy).
Two of the most well known names are Local Area Network (LAN) and Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN). They both have the advantage that they can transmit large volumes of data due to their large bandwidth, something which is now also possible over 5G networks. This attribute makes LAN, WLAN and 5G perfect for transmitting camera recordings, sounds and control commands for machinery and self-driving vehicles requiring relatively large volumes of data and low latencies. However, these benefits are counterbalanced by the high infrastructure costs as the more the more data there are, the more expensive it becomes. Furthermore, data can only be transmitted via LAN and WLAN over short distances. For these reasons, other kinds of networks that allow new IoT use cases, are growing in importance. Read on to find out more.
Benefits of business applications at a glance:
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