Wireless Logic will be speaking and exhibiting at Microelectronics UK (29-30 September), the UK’s event for the electronics and semiconductor industry. The event brings together engineers, technical leaders and technology providers from across the microelectronics ecosystem, spanning semiconductors, photonics and embedded systems.
Navigating SGP.32, the GSMA’s eSIM standard for remote SIM provisioning (RSP), is becoming increasingly important for IoT deployments. As enterprises scale connected devices across multiple markets, resilience and flexibility are essential to meeting evolving requirements and supporting long-term growth. However, an increasingly complex regulatory and technical landscape continues to create challenges for organisations managing deployments across different regions.
“At the show, we will demonstrate exactly how SGP.32 enables seamless remote provisioning, profile switching at scale and management across global fleets,” said Marco Corona, IoT solution sales director, embedded channel and strategic partnerships at Wireless Logic. “SGP.32 has laid the foundation for a major shift in IoT, connectivity, but the focus must now be on applying these capabilities to real-world deployments and ensuring enterprises can adapt their devices as regulations continue to tighten.”
On 29 September (12:20-12:40 BST), Corona will deliver a session to explore the common challenges enterprises face when navigating SGP.32 and eSIM, how to deliver overcome them and how the new standard can create value for customers, connectivity providers and the wider IoT ecosystem.
At stand F12 in the Embedded Systems section at the Excel, Corona will also be available to discuss the role of SGP.32 in more depth and its wider impact across the industry.
Wireless Logic will offer trial SIMs and demonstrate profile swapping alongside Kheiron, a digital twin platform, showing how from multiple sensors can be consolidated to give users a clear view of insights including temperature, humidity and occupancy. Corona will be available to explain how Wireless Logic’s Anomaly and Threat Detection (ATD) can help customers gain greater visibility into activity across their IoT devices.
“SGP.32 will continue to change the way IoT devices are deployed and make it easier to manage updates at scale,” Corona continued. “But the real competitive advantage will come from speed to market and from working with partners that can provide the resilience and flexibility enterprises need as the market continues to evolve.”
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