Name: AG35-E
Brand: Quectel Wireless Solutions Co Ltd

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<p>Smart Utilities are key players in the dynamic of energy transition. By modernising their facilities, they can optimise resource consumption and infrastructure use. The resources and exemplary approach adopted in this sector in particular, together with the IoT, will play a differentiating role in a highly competitive market.</p>

Smart Utilities are key players in the dynamic of energy transition. By modernising their facilities, they can optimise resource consumption and infrastructure use. The resources and exemplary approach adopted in this sector in particular, together with the IoT, will play a key differentiating role in a highly competitive market.

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<h5 id="tw-target-text" class="tw-data-text tw-text-large XcVN5d tw-ta" dir="ltr" data-placeholder="Traduction"><span class="Y2IQFc" lang="en" style="font-size: 12pt; color: #ecf0f1;">Food sovereignty, the need for traceability and environmental challenges are at the heart of the challenges of Smart Agriculture. Precision agriculture and robotics can promote a more sustainable and fairer use of resources: inputs, water, energy ... at the service of European agriculture.</span></h5>
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Food sovereignty, the need for traceability and environmental challenges are at the heart of the challenges of Smart Agriculture. Precision agriculture and robotics can promote a more sustainable and fairer use of resources: inputs, water, energy ... at the service of European agriculture.

<h5><span style="font-size: 12pt; color: #ecf0f1;">Buildings and their construction together account for 36 percent of global energy use and 39 percent of energy-related carbon dioxide emissions annually, according to the Uninated Nations Environment Program.&nbsp;</span><br /><br /><span class="Y2IQFc" lang="en" style="font-size: 12pt; color: #ecf0f1;">Energy consumption is therefore one of the major challenges of Smart Building. Also, optimizing the resources used involves opening up building management systems, while placing user comfort at the center of service design.</span><br /><br /><span style="font-size: 12pt; color: #ecf0f1;">&nbsp;</span></h5>

Buildings and their construction together account for 36 percent of global energy use and 39 percent of energy-related carbon dioxide emissions annually, according to the United Nations Environment Program.   Energy consumption is therefore one of the major challenges of Smart Building. Also, optimizing the resources used involves opening up building management systems, while placing user comfort at the center of service design.   

<h5 id="tw-target-text" class="tw-data-text tw-text-large XcVN5d tw-ta" dir="ltr" data-placeholder="Traduction"><span class="Y2IQFc" lang="en" style="color: #ecf0f1;"><span style="font-size: 12pt;">Smart Cities call on powerful tools to improve the lives of fellow citizens, optimize the consumption of resources and enhance the attractiveness of their territory. These challenges are largely served by regulatory changes such as the law for energy transition or the decree in order to improve the energy performance of buildings</span>.</span></h5>

Smart Cities call on powerful tools to improve the lives of fellow citizens, optimize the consumption of resources and enhance the attractiveness of their territory. These challenges are largely served by regulatory changes such as the law for energy transition or the decree in order to improve the energy performance of buildings.

<p>Technology has always played a part in industrial development. Now, innovations in cloud computing, data analytics, blockchain, artificial intelligence and the Internet of Things (IoT) are driving the latest generation of manufacturing. Also known as Industry 4.0, smart industry draws on real-time data insights combined with integrated IT and operational technology (OT) systems to drive efficiency, resilience, and flexibility in manufacturing.</p><p>Data lies at the heart of smart industry, making the industrial IoT's role pivotal. Manufacturers gain real-time insight into their operations by collecting and analyzing data from sensors across manufacturing and industrial sites. These sensors can collect data such as vibration or temperature, capture and analyze images, or detect the location of moving items. And by integrating IT systems, such as enterprise resource planning (ERP) with OT systems, manufacturers can act on this data in real-time.</p><p>Benefits include identifying when equipment needs maintenance, undertaking AI-based quality control on production lines, and retooling machines in real-time to personalize products based on changing customer requirements. These benefits can extend beyond a single factory and company. By integrating data with the wider supply chain, companies can predict demand, switch suppliers during disruption and ensure product traceability from raw materials to the finished product.</p><p>The network plays a crucial role in collecting and processing data, both inside and outside of the smart factory. Factories and industrial facilities are often challenging environments for networks. They can be in remote locations, and the significant presence of metal structures can make optimizing wireless networks difficult. Factories will typically use multiple networks for different requirements, including 5G, Wi-Fi, Ethernet, IP VPNs, LTE, LoRAWAN, satellite, and industrial networks like Modbus, Serial, DeviceNet, Profibus, Fieldbus.</p><p>Security is a prime consideration for smart industry, with cybercriminals targeting smart facilities for extortion, espionage, and disruption. These attacks can come from either IT or OT systems because of the increased integration. Securing this converged environment requires segmentation of systems and collaboration between IT and OT teams.</p><h5>Orange offers a wide range of devices and equipment suitable for smart industry deployment. Check out our <a href="https://iotjourney.orange.com/en/catalogue" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">catalogue</a> for more information. Want to know more about smart industry? Read our <a href="https://iotjourney.orange.com/en/support/faq" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">FAQ</a>.</h5>

Industry 4.0 provides solutions around major challenges: boosting industry offers and services, optimizing production, securing industrial systems, streamlining logistics, facilitating the work of agents. Thus, more than ever, the IoT can be a link between machines and software solutions to improve team work and performance.

Quectel Wireless Solutions Co Ltd

The AG35 is a series of automotive grade LTE category 4 modules which meets the 3GPP Release 10 specification, is designed and manufactured according to the IATF 16949:2016 standard, and supports maximum downlink rates of 150Mbps and uplink rates of 50Mbps.

The AG35 provides abundant interfaces to enable application development, and its excellent performance in ESD and EMI protection ensures great robustness in harsh environments. It is backward-compatible with existing EDGE and GSM/GPRS networks, allowing it to be connected even in remote areas devoid of 3G or 4G coverage. The AG35 supports multiple input multiple output (MIMO) technology which greatly reduces errors and optimizes data speed. The module also combines high-speed wireless connectivity with embedded highly sensitive multi-constellation GNSS receivers (GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou, Galileo, QZSS) for positioning.

A rich set of internet protocols, industry-standard interfaces and abundant functionalities (such as USB drivers for Windows 7/8/8.1/10, Windows CE, Linux and Android, eCall) allow the AG35 to serve a wide range of IoT applications in industrial, consumer and automotive markets. The AG35 is especially suitable for automotive applications such as fleet management, vehicle tracking, in-vehicle navigation systems, remote vehicle monitoring, remote vehicle control, remote vehicle diagnostics, security monitoring and alarms, vehicle wireless routing, in-car entertainment, and more.

AG35-E

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