MWC 2026 was amazing like always. It’s a good time to meet up with the industry, and this was the 20th year in Barcelona. Amazing! I think I attended 18 of these there, just missing the COVID years and the Simplex startup years.

The show started slightly quiet on Monday with some delays in flights getting into Barcelona, but by Tuesday it had fully picked up. Here are some items I observed at the show.

We always meet with our SIM supplier partners, and it was nice to see that SGP.32 had received its certifications now. This will further drive mass adoption. It’s still clear that interop between the different components, namely EIM and eUICCs IPAe, needs interop work between the EUMs. However, we felt that we are still ideally situated with Simplex to be a neutral middleman to test and implement the various players. It’s a jungle out there and we’re helping get roads built.

A few new items that I learned about were in 5G NTN IoT coverage. The players that have launched satellites for IoT are in different stages of the launch. Some players, for example, have 5 satellites currently in LEO and they will pass overhead in the USA twice per day. So the device gets a few opportunities per day to establish a data connection. This works fine for many IoT use cases; it’s just not the continuous coverage that we are used to with cellular or Starlink.

Lastly, one SIM-related item that first emerged this year was post-quantum cryptographic resilient algorithms for SIM cards. It’s still a few years out before we see adoption of it, but it’s good to see that the industry is thinking of the future. The potentially negative impact for the IoT industry is that these algorithms may require more power from the eUICC and therefore again increase the cost of SIM cards. Time will tell how big of an impact this will have.

This is my quick review of MWC this year, and we look forward to the next show!

Jan Lattunen, CCO, Simplex Wireless

The post MWC 2026 Recap first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

London (26 February 2026): Simplex Wireless, a provider of “Connectivity-as-a-Service” for networking remote devices, has joined the IoT M2M Council (IMC), the largest trade group dedicated to the global IoT sector. The Simplex architecture, called the “eSIM IoT Manager” (or EIM), is built to manage eSIMs from multiple manufacturers, providing profile management, lifecycle control, and scalability to remote devices. For its part, the IMC’s rank-and-file Adopter membership is comprised of product makers, OEMs, enterprise users, and apps developers that deploy IoT technology in the field.

“The IoT market needs a clear message: enterprises and OEMs can manage eSIMs across multiple vendors seamlessly, without lock-in, and in full compliance with GSMA specifications,” said Jan Lattunen, Chief Commercial Officer of Simplex Wireless, who will represent the company on the IMC’s board. “Interoperability, standards alignment, and operational control are no longer optional — they are foundational to scalable IoT deployments. We view the IMC as the premier thought leadership and go-to-market platform in the IoT sector to help drive that industry-wide transformation.”

Simplex’s connectivity services and platform are used in a broad spectrum of industries and regions, with particular uptake among OEMs. This makes the company a good fit for the IMC, whose Adopters are tracked in over 30 different vertical markets, from automotive manufacturing to smart grid to medical device to retail point-of-sale. Roughly 30% of the IMC’s rank-and-file are based in North America, 25% are in Asia, and 20% are in Europe. The group’s board is comprised of just under 30 IoT technology and service providers.

“The advent of the eSIM is incredibly important in the IoT industry – it allows for the remote provisioning of connectivity. This means that devices can be deployed independently of the service provider, which is a huge win for large-scale IoT. Simplex goes even further by integrating eSIMS from multiple vendors, and, as a group, we look forward to hearing more about how this is done,” says IMC Chair Carmen Redondo, Director of Global Marketing, Antennas at KYOCERA AVX.

About Simplex Wireless

Simplex Wireless is a U.S.-based IoT connectivity provider delivering global cellular data services and advanced eSIM management solutions. Simplex offers multi-network IoT data SIM solutions and a GSMA SGP.32-compliant eSIM IoT Remote Manager (EIM) platform, built in-house and delivered as a managed service. With U.S.-based sales and support, Simplex helps organizations deploy and scale connected devices with reliability, flexibility, and operational efficiency. https://www.simplexwireless.com.

About the IoT M2M Council

The IMC is the largest trade group dedicated to the global IoT sector – with over 28,000 rank-and-file Adopter Members around the world that qualify as buyers of IoT solutions in 30 vertical markets. Sustaining/board companies include A1 Digital, Aeris, Blues Wireless, Deutsche Telekom, Digi International, eSAT Global, Finite State, floLIVE, Giesecke+Devrient, Globalstar, Ground Control, iBasis, IoT Launch, Keyfactor, KORE, KYOCERA AVX, MultiTech, Pairpoint, Pelion, Quectel, Simplex Wireless, Somos, Tata Communications, Telit Cinterion, Thales and Vodafone IoT. Visit iotm2mcouncil.org

READ THE FULL PRESS RELEASE HERE:

The post Simplex Wireless Joins IMC, Builds Awareness for eSIM Management first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

We’re excited to showcase a live SGP.32 eSIM for IoT demonstration at DTECH, together with Simplex Wireless at the STMicroelectronics booth.

During the demo, Simplex Wireless is showcasing how STMicroelectronics eSIM / eUICC capabilities can be activated and managed using SGP.32-enabled IPAd flows, powered by the Simplex EIM server — enabling scalable, modern eSIM lifecycle management for IoT deployments.

If you’re exploring eSIM for IoT, remote provisioning, and SGP.32-native enablement for connected products, come see it in action.

• SGP.32 eSIM for IoT
• IPAd-based provisioning flows
• Demonstration powered by Simplex Wireless EIM (eSIM IoT Manager)

Learn more about Simplex Wireless here: https://simplexwireless.com/

#DTECH #STMicroelectronics #eSIM #SGP32 #IoT #Connectivity #CellularIoT #eUICC #SIM #Provisioning

The post Simplex demonstrates EIM at DTECH show first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

In 2025, Simplex Wireless published a wide range of educational and technical articles covering global IoT connectivity, SIM fundamentals, eSIM and SGP.32 adoption, real-world networking behavior, cost optimization, and customer deployments. When viewed together, these articles reveal a consistent set of lessons. Modern IoT requires flexibility instead of lock-in, realistic assumptions instead of theoretical models, and architectures designed for long-term scale. This article summarizes those lessons and links directly to the original 2025 blog posts for deeper context.

A Year Focused on Practical IoT Connectivity

Across all 2025 content, Simplex Wireless maintained a clear focus on real deployment realities rather than abstract theory. The articles consistently addressed what happens once IoT devices leave the lab and operate for years in production environments. Topics ranged from foundational explanations to advanced eSIM architecture and field-tested engineering lessons.

Rather than treating IoT connectivity as a commodity, the 2025 content positioned it as a system that must be designed holistically, taking into account networks, devices, cost models, operational support, and regulatory constraints.

Lesson One: Global IoT Requires More Than Coverage

Several articles in 2025 made it clear that global IoT success cannot be achieved by simply choosing a SIM card with wide coverage. True global deployments require understanding roaming economics, data breakout paths, regional regulations, and long-term operational impact.

In Keeping IoT Connected Everywhere: Global Rollouts & Cost Control, Simplex Wireless explored how global IoT deployments must balance simplicity with cost predictability. The article highlighted that while global roaming SIMs reduce complexity, they can introduce cost inefficiencies if not paired with modern eSIM strategies.

The lesson from this article is that global connectivity should be designed as a lifecycle strategy. Initial simplicity must be paired with future flexibility to localize connectivity when economics or regulations demand it.

Lesson Two: Understanding IoT SIM Fundamentals Prevents Design Errors

A major portion of the 2025 content was intentionally educational, aimed at clarifying basic concepts that are often misunderstood early in IoT projects.

In What Are M2M SIM Cards: Explaining Machine-to-Machine Connectivity and How It Powers the IoT, Simplex Wireless explained why IoT SIM cards differ fundamentally from consumer SIMs. The article emphasized that M2M SIMs are designed for data-centric communication, bulk management, long life cycles, and remote control through portals and APIs.

That foundation was expanded in What Is an eSIM and How Does It Work in IoT Devices?, which broke down the eSIM ecosystem into simple components. The article explained the difference between eSIM profiles, eUICCs, SM-DP+ servers, and the IoT-specific SGP.32 elements such as the EIM and IPA.

The key lesson from these foundational articles is that many downstream IoT challenges originate from early misunderstandings. Teams that invest time in understanding SIM and eSIM fundamentals early tend to avoid costly redesigns later.

Lesson Three: SGP.32 eSIM Is Becoming the IoT Default

One of the strongest themes in the second half of 2025 was the growing importance of SGP.32 eSIM for IoT deployments.

In SGP.32: Redefining eSIM Management for IoT Devices, Simplex Wireless explained why SGP.32 was created and how it differs from earlier standards such as SGP.02 and SGP.22. The article made clear that SGP.32 was designed specifically for unattended devices that do not have user interfaces and must be managed autonomously.

This concept was expanded further in Total Freedom With Simplex Open SIM (xoSIM), which described how an open, operator-independent approach to SGP.32 allows customers to avoid lock-in while maintaining full control over connectivity.

Later in the year, Lessons Learned While Going Through the SGP.32 eSIM Journey provided a candid reflection on what it takes to implement SGP.32 at scale. The article discussed supporting IPAe and IPAd, direct and indirect downloads, rollback logic, fallback mechanisms, and bootstrap profiles.

Together, these articles reinforce a clear lesson. SGP.32 is not simply an incremental improvement. It fundamentally changes how IoT connectivity should be architected and operated.

Lesson Four: Real Networks Behave Differently Than Expected

Several 2025 articles focused on deep technical behavior that only becomes visible once systems are deployed in production.

In Understanding MTU Size in Cellular IoT Connectivity, Simplex Wireless examined how tunneling, IPsec overhead, and carrier-specific configurations affect MTU and MSS values. The article demonstrated how incorrect assumptions can lead to packet loss, retransmissions, and unstable connections.

Another practical engineering guide, How to Enable BIP STK on Modems for eSIM IoT SGP.32 Deployments, documented real modem configuration issues encountered when enabling eSIM profile downloads. This article showed how even widely used modules may require explicit configuration to support BIP and IPAe functionality.

In Understanding MQTT Over Cellular Networks, Simplex Wireless explored how latency, keepalive timers, and intermittent connectivity affect application-layer behavior, reinforcing the need for protocol tuning when operating over cellular networks.

The lesson across these technical deep dives is consistent. Cellular IoT networking behaves differently than wired or Wi-Fi environments, and successful deployments account for those differences early.

Lesson Five: Cost Models Must Reflect Reality

Cost control emerged as another major theme throughout 2025, particularly as customers moved from pilot projects to scaled deployments.

In Are You Wasting Money With Your Existing IoT SIM Provider?, Simplex Wireless analyzed common industry pricing practices such as long-term commitments, minimum spend requirements, and hidden fees that often penalize growing IoT deployments.

That message was reinforced in How Simplex Wireless Offers Connectivity Without Hidden Fees, which emphasized transparent pricing and flexible billing as essential components of sustainable IoT business models.

Earlier in the year, How Much Data Does Your IoT Device Really Need? addressed one of the most common customer questions. The article showed how over-estimating or under-estimating data usage directly impacts total cost of ownership.

The lesson from these articles is that IoT pricing must align with real device behavior, not theoretical averages.

Lesson Six: Real Customer Deployments Validate the Strategy

Beyond theory and best practices, Simplex Wireless published customer stories in 2025 that validated the technical guidance shared throughout the year.

In Agricultural Data Systems Customer Story, the focus was on rural connectivity, resilience, and long-term uptime in challenging environments where network coverage is inconsistent.

Similarly, Globalscale Technologies Customer Story illustrated how flexible connectivity models and transparent pricing enabled an engineering-focused company to deliver reliable solutions across multiple verticals.

These case studies reinforced an important lesson. The best IoT architectures are proven not in specifications but in years of stable operation in the field.

Takeaway: What 2025 Taught Us About IoT Connectivity

When viewed together, the Simplex Wireless articles published in 2025 reveal several consistent lessons.

• IoT deployments benefit from flexibility rather than lock-in.
• Modern standards such as SGP.32 eSIM are becoming foundational.
• Understanding real network behavior prevents costly operational issues.
• Transparent pricing and realistic data planning reduce long-term risk.
• Customer deployments provide the most valuable feedback loop.

As IoT deployments continue to grow in scale and complexity, these lessons provide a practical framework for designing systems that last. The 2025 content reflects a deliberate effort to help customers build IoT solutions based on real-world experience rather than assumptions.

This article was created by Jan Lattunen, CCO Simplex Wireless

About the Author: Jan Lattunen manages Sales and Marketing for Simplex Wireless. Jan has 20+ years’ experience in working with SIM card technology and was involved in launching the eSIM in North America with major carriers and OEMs. His expertise in telecommunications is around SIM cards. You can connect with Jan on https://linkedin.com/in/JanLattunen or send us an email as sales@simplexwireless.com for more information.

The post Lessons Learned From Simplex Wireless in 2025 first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

Let’s talk: https://simplexwireless.com/contact

The post CES2026 first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

The new eSIM specification for IoT from GSMA named SGP.32 is changing how enterprises manage eSIM for IoT. It introduces a flexible, scalable way to provision and control connectivity without being tied to legacy frameworks. But at Simplex Wireless, we’ve taken it one step further with a unique industry-first concept: the Simplex Open SIM (xoSIM).

With xoSIM, you gain total freedom in how you manage your IoT connectivity. You can use Simplex connectivity or bring your own connectivity—all managed through our in-house EIM platform. It’s a solution designed for enterprises that demand choice, independence, and flexibility at scale.

What Makes xoSIM Different?

Most eSIM solutions in the market are tightly coupled to:

• Mobile Network Operators (MNOs), who want to lock you into long-term contracts.
• EUMs (SIM card manufacturers), who tie eSIM management to their own hardware.

Simplex Wireless breaks that mold. Our xoSIM is built on SGP.32 and designed to be independent. That means:

• You’re not tied to a single carrier or SIM manufacturer.
• You can use Simplex Wireless global connectivity in 191 countries—or bring your existing connectivity from providers like Hologram or floLIVE.
• No more truck rolls just to swap SIMs. xoSIM lets you switch connectivity over-the-air, instantly.

This is total freedom in eSIM management—something no other provider on the market offers.

All the bells and whistles

With SGP.32, eSIM profiles can be delivered in two ways:

• Direct Download: The IoT Profile Assistant (IPA) on the SIM (IPAe) or device (IPAd) communicates directly with the subscription manager.
• Indirect Download: Profiles are managed centrally through an EIM, which orchestrates provisioning on behalf of the device.

The Simplex EIM supports both models, giving you the flexibility to deploy eSIM in the way that best suits your devices and workflows.

Bring Your Own Connectivity

The true uniqueness of xoSIM is its bring-your-own-connectivity approach.

• Already have a contract with Hologram or floLIVE? You can bring those eSIM profiles into Simplex xoSIM for management.
• Have your own SIM cards with IPAe support or devices with IPAd clients? You can integrate them into the Simplex EIM seamlessly.

This interoperability means you don’t have to abandon existing contracts or devices—you simply gain a smarter, more flexible way to manage them.

Technology Built on 30+ Years of Experience

The Simplex Wireless EIM platform isn’t outsourced. It is 100% built in-house by a team with 30+ years of experience designing carrier-grade platforms.

Our EIM supports:

• Direct and Indirect profile downloads
• ASN.1 and JSON bindings for integration flexibility
• Carrier-grade reliability with disruptive pricing

By owning the technology end-to-end, Simplex gives customers full visibility, flexibility, and confidence in their eSIM deployments.

A Turnkey Option with Simplex Connectivity

While xoSIM gives you the freedom to bring your own connectivity, you can also choose a turnkey solution by combining xoSIM with Simplex Wireless global IoT SIM cards.

This package includes:

• Multi-network access in the USA (AT&T, Verizon, T-Mobile)
• Coverage in 191 countries and 550+ networks
• Flexible pricing models including Pay-As-You-Go and Pooled Bundles
• Support directly from our Atlanta-based operations team

The Future of IoT eSIM Management

SGP.32 was created to bring IoT-specific functionality into eSIM. By combining the remote management of SGP.02 with the acquisition simplicity of SGP.22, it delivers the best of both worlds. But with xoSIM, Simplex Wireless has gone further:

• Independence from MNOs and SIM vendors
• Freedom to use Simplex or your own connectivity
• Centralized management via an in-house EIM
• Flexibility across Direct and Indirect download models

This is not just an eSIM—it’s a platform for total freedom in IoT connectivity.

Ready to experience eSIM without limits?

Learn more about Simplex xoSIM or contact us today to see how you can take control of your eSIM strategy.

The post Total Freedom with Simplex Open SIM (xoSIM): Redefining SGP.32 eSIM Management first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

If you’re using or evaluating a router with eSIM capability, you need an eSIM partner that does more than “just work.” You need one that works natively with your hardware, using open standards to enable remote provisioning, carrier switching, and scalable lifecycle management.

Let’s explore which routers support eSIM today — and how Simplex Wireless eSIMs work seamlessly with all of them.

Router Models That Support eSIM (and Work with Simplex Wireless)

Here’s a list of popular 4G/5G router models that support eSIM and are fully compatible with Simplex Wireless:

Cradlepoint Routers (SGP.22 Supported)

• W1850-5GC, W1855
• E3000, E102, E300
• R1900, R2100
• X20, S700, S750
• Simplex Wireless works with all of these models using standard SGP.22 profiles and SM-DP+ provisioning.

Teltonika Networks Routers (SGP.22 Supported)

• RUT241-eSIM
• RUTX50, RUTM50, RUTM30
• OTD500
• Simplex eSIMs can be preloaded or remotely activated using Teltonika’s RutOS interface.

NetModule Routers (SGP.22 Supported)

• NB800, NB1601, NB1800
• Simplex’s eSIM platform integrates with NetModule’s modular firmware to manage profile activation and switching.

Peplink Routers (eSIM-Ready)

• MAX BR1 Pro 5G, MAX BR2 Pro
• MAX Transit Duo, Balance 20X
• While Peplink doesn’t advertise SGP.22 specifically, Simplex eSIMs are tested and deployed with these models through their eSIM dashboard.

Cisco Routers (eSIM-Ready)

• Catalyst IR1101, IR1800
• Meraki MG52, MG51E
• Cisco routers that use Pluggable Interface Modules (PIMs) or embedded modems support Simplex eSIM profiles over SGP.22.

Digi Routers (eSIM Capable)

• EX50 5G, TX54, IX20, IX10
• Simplex supports OTA profile management via Digi Remote Manager and offers provisioning bundles for field deployment.

Sierra Wireless / Semtech Routers

• XR90, XR80, MG90, AirLink LX40
• Simplex eSIMs are compatible and field-tested for use on rugged Sierra platforms in vehicle and public-safety environments.

Inseego Routers (eSIM Capable)

• FX2000, FX3100, FG2000
• Simplex Wireless supports Inseego’s eSIM implementation, ideal for fixed wireless access and private 5G networks.

Advantech Routers

• ICR-4453, ICR-3241, SmartFlex
• Simplex eSIMs integrate with Advantech’s edge software, supporting profile switching and global roaming.

MultiTech Routers

• rCell 100 / 300 / 500, eCell, microCell
• Simplex Wireless supports MultiTech hardware that supports eSIM via embedded modules and OTA profile provisioning.

Why Simplex Wireless Is Different

• Full support for SGP.22: For consumer eSIM implementations (SM-DP+), including routers with user interfaces and flexible firmware.
• Native support for SGP.32: For headless IoT and industrial deployments. Our in-house EIM platform enables remote provisioning even without user interaction.
• Carrier-agnostic profiles: Simplex eSIMs work across AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, and Tier-1 global carriers.
• Made for IoT deployments: Whether you’re managing 10 devices or 10,000, our eSIM platform is built for scale and reliability.

Searching for eSIMs for These Routers? You’re in the Right Place

If you’re Googling…

• “eSIM for Cradlepoint router”
• “Teltonika RUTX50 eSIM compatible”
• “NetModule eSIM support”
• “eSIM for Peplink MAX BR1 Pro”
• “eSIM profile for Cisco Catalyst IR1101”

…you’ve found the solution.

Simplex Wireless provides eSIMs that are certified, scalable, and compatible with all the above router brands and models.

Ready to Get Started?

Start your trial today or speak with our eSIM deployment specialists.

Contact Simplex Wireless
View our eSIM Plans

The post Cellular Gateways are getting eSIM enabled, Simplex works with all of them! first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

It’s the place to be!

There were 109,000 attendees this year and we are now matching pre-pandemic levels. While the show is smaller than CES it is amazing to have a show just for the telecommunications industry. There was a great mix of MNOs, Services Providers, Solution Providers and Device Makers. We had a productive week learning from the MNOs and EUMs and talking with our customers.

This is the place where you meet companies face to face, directly with decision makers and make deals for collaborations. We are very excited to be able to announce as the spring progresses everything that was agreed.

eSIM is dead, long live eSIM

We have been talking about eSIM for IoT (SGP.32) for quite a few years now and this was the show that everyone had it in their portfolio. Our Press Release with Intelliterra was well received by the industry and our live demo on a production system with our EIM had an amazing reception. We showed it to some big logo executives, and it was the first time people saw it live. Having the ability to convert a legacy device to an SGP.32 compliant device just by putting a SIM card in it was proof that we have a winner in our hands.

Overall, we received strong confirmation that SGP.32 is the way forward for IoT and we will keep pushing it with the industry.

5G NTN for IoT?

We met with some 5G NTN providers at the show to better understand how the industry looks. It is still very fragmented with Skylo and Starlink leading the headlines. Everyone wants to investigate it but realistically it is still pricy and complicated to implement across the wide IoT verticals. There are some solutions where it fits well however we are a few years from a mass adoption for the tech.

We have the offering for 5G NTN from Simplex Wireless and we are interested to see how the demand will grow as we go forward.

“AI Something something”.

We’d be remised if we did not mention AI. When walking the regular show floor or 4YFN (four years from now) it was clear that there is a big Ai boom. Many companies were after angel money on the market for AI solutions. The market is flooded with different “ChatGPT Wrappers” that claim they will reduce costs and improve your business efficiency. We’re following the market and see how this new technology will trickle into our way of working and doing business!

This article was written by Jan Lattunen, CCO Simplex Wireless

About the Author: Jan Lattunen manages Sales and Marketing for Simplex Wireless. Jan has 20 years’ experience in working with SIM card technology and was involved in launching the eSIM in North America with major carriers and OEMs. His expertise in telecommunications is around SIM cards. On a personal note, Jan is a family man and avid cyclist with advocacy for safety in the roads. You can connect with Jan on https://linkedin.com/in/JanLattunen

The post An Amazing MWC 2025! What did we see? first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

Rock-Solid Connectivity You Can Trust

Reliability is the foundation of any connectivity service, and our customers have consistently rated Simplex at the top when it comes to performance. From their responses, one thing is clear: our connectivity simply works.

“10, never got a problem.”
“10, works perfect.”
“100% happy—your service is working great.”

Our customers don’t have to worry about dropped connections, disruptions, or troubleshooting connectivity issues. Instead, they get a service they can rely on to keep their business operations running smoothly.

Customer Support That Sets the Standard

A great service is nothing without outstanding support, and this is an area where Simplex truly shines. Whether customers have needed assistance or just appreciated knowing we’re there when they need us, the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.

“10, very fast answers.”
“So much better than any other I have ever been in contact with.”
“I could never hope to get this great customer service with my current supplier, and it is the reason I am changing.”

At Simplex, we don’t just provide support—we provide solutions quickly, efficiently, and with a personal touch that makes all the difference.

A Reputation Worth Sharing

One of the strongest indicators of a great service is when customers recommend it to their peers. Our customers don’t just use Simplex; they actively refer us to colleagues, partners, and industry connections.

“Yes, I’m talking about you.”
“I would definitely recommend to others.”
“For sure! I’ve already talked to my friend (who is now a client of yours) and mentioned you to 2-3 other businesses.”

Word-of-mouth referrals are the ultimate testament to the value we provide. When customers trust us enough to recommend us, it reaffirms that we’re delivering on our promises.

Why Simplex? Because Simplex is Simply Better.

Our focus on reliability, outstanding support, and customer satisfaction makes us the go-to choice for businesses that need IoT connectivity they can depend on. When you choose Simplex, you’re not just choosing a provider—you’re choosing a partner who is dedicated to making your experience as smooth and stress-free as possible.

Ready to experience the Simplex difference? Let’s connect and see how we can support your business.

This article was curated by Jan Lattunen, CCO Simplex Wireless

About the Author: Jan Lattunen manages Sales and Marketing for Simplex Wireless. Jan has 20 years’ experience in working with SIM card technology and was involved in launching the eSIM in North America with major carriers and OEMs. His expertise in telecommunications is around SIM cards. On a personal note, Jan is a family man and avid cyclist with advocacy for safety in the roads. You can connect with Jan on https://linkedin.com/in/JanLattunen

The post What Makes Simplex Easy and Great to Work With? first appeared on Simplex Wireless.

Simplex Wireless will be at MWC Barcelona 2025, if you are there and would like to meet please drop us a note! We’re looking forward to an amazing week there!

This is the fun teaser we did for Linkedin! #MWC2025

The post Mobile World Congress 2025 first appeared on Simplex Wireless.