Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Economy

Over 100 Million Wi-Fi HaLow Devices To Arrive On The Market by 2029

Over 100 Million Wi-Fi HaLow Devices To Arrive On The Market by 2029

Over 100 Million Wi-Fi HaLow Devices To Arrive On The Market by 2029

ABI Research’s latest whitepaper details how Wi-Fi HaLow‘s unique capabilities are already transforming IoT use cases.

According to global technology intelligence firm ABI Research, Wi-Fi HaLow technology, the sub-1 GHz extension of Wi-Fi, is poised to transform the Internet of Things (IoT) market, with its adoption expected to surge from several million Wi-Fi HaLow-enabled devices in 2024 to over 100 million by 2029.

This dramatic growth is driven by its ability to address key connectivity challenges in various industries, including smart home automation, smart building management, connected agriculture, industrial IoT, and beyond.

“Wi-Fi HaLow offers robust, long-range connectivity with low power consumption, making it an ideal solution for whole home, building, facility, or neighborhood level IoT applications requiring reliable, scalable wireless deployments. By operating in the sub-1 GHz spectrum, Wi-Fi HaLow provides enhanced signal penetration, enabling operation of beyond 1 Kilometer (km) in certain configurations, an up to 10X longer range compared to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi. Meanwhile, it can support thousands of devices from a single Access Point (AP), reducing deployment complexity and total cost of ownership (TCO) compared to other IoT technologies,” explains Andrew Zignani, Senior Research Director at ABI Research.

Several other additional benefits are driving the adoption of Wi-Fi HaLow. With support for multiple channel bandwidths, Wi-Fi HaLow can enable both large-scale sensor networks with more limited throughput requirements and indoor and outdoor video surveillance applications, which require significantly higher data rates of up to tens of Mbps. With low power consumption, devices can operate for months or years without frequent battery replacements, which is essential for smart homes and industrial applications. Additionally, leveraging unlicensed spectrum like conventional Wi-Fi reduces the total cost of ownership by avoiding additional subscription, network operation, or traffic charges, which can be cost-prohibitive in deploying thousands of client devices. By supporting IP natively, Wi-Fi HaLow can reduce any potential network architecture, setup, and device management challenges. Finally, Wi-Fi HaLow can help reduce the burden on congested Wi-Fi frequency bands, enhancing network performance.

“With the growing availability of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED HaLow chipsets and modules, numerous devices are now hitting the market, proving the technology’s value,” Zignani says. “Wi-Fi HaLow is gaining significant traction in sectors such as smart home automation, industrial monitoring, and video applications, with its enormous potential now starting to be realized in other verticals such as smart retail, smart building, smart cities, and connected agriculture. The global ecosystem for Wi-Fi HaLow is expanding rapidly, bolstered by ongoing chipset innovations from leading vendors, including Morse Micro, and strategic partnerships in key verticals like agriculture, healthcare, and logistics.”

Zignani concludes:

“As awareness grows, Wi-Fi HaLow will accelerate its integration into consumer and enterprise solutions, becoming a leading choice for next-gen IoT networks due to its seamless compatibility with existing Wi-Fi infrastructure. Therefore, different parts of the IoT ecosystem should look toward Wi-Fi HaLow to enable new use cases, help create valuable new services and experiences, and accelerate the digital transformation of their enterprises.”

The post Over 100 Million Wi-Fi HaLow Devices To Arrive On The Market by 2029 appeared first on IoT Business News.

You May Also Like

Editor's Pick

In Risky Business: Why Insurance Markets Fail and What to Do About It (Yale University Press, 2023), economists Liran Einav (Stanford), Amy Finkelstein (MIT),...

Editor's Pick

On April 23, 1985, the Coca-Cola Company made one of the biggest mistakes in American business history: it changed the formula for Coca-Cola. Outraged...

Editor's Pick

If you haven’t been following the “Twitter Files” saga, the gist of it is that the US federal government routinely pressured pre-Musk Twitter, and...

Editor's Pick

For years the North Korean playbook was obvious to the world. The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea wanted to be the center of attention....



Disclaimer: Questofprogress.com, its managers, its employees, and assigns (collectively “The Company”) do not make any guarantee or warranty about what is advertised above. Information provided by this website is for research purposes only and should not be considered as personalized financial advice. The Company is not affiliated with, nor does it receive compensation from, any specific security. The Company is not registered or licensed by any governing body in any jurisdiction to give investing advice or provide investment recommendation. Any investments recommended here should be taken into consideration only after consulting with your investment advisor and after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.


Copyright © 2024 Questofprogress.com