Announcing the Guide to Indoor Location Tech at MWC

We are happy to announce the Grizzly Analytics Guide to Indoor Location Technology at MWC 2017. This guide will be available for free before MWC, and will include entries for all the exhibitors showing or talking about indoor location technologies.

Are you attending MWC? The conference is so big that you might miss some of the great indoor location technologies being shown. Sign up now to receive the guide before MWC, with time to plan your time.

Are you exhibiting indoor location technology at MWC? This guide lets you get the attention of the exact people who are interested in what you are showing. A free basic listing will include your company name, your solution type, your technology category, and the location of your booth or meeting room. If you want, you can pay low rates for expanded entries, including details of your technology, how your solution differs from others, your contact information, and much more.

Are you attending MWC but not exhibiting, but have indoor location to talk about? An expanded listing in this guide can enable you to schedule meetings with interested attendees.

Sign up now, to receive the guide when it is published or to appear in the guide. We will follow up with the indoor location companies soon to discuss details of the free and expanded listings.

http://www.grizzlyanalytics.com/mwc2017.html

We are happy to answer any questions you may have by e-mail or by chat.

Looking forward to seeing you at MWC!

Intel demos indoor location technology in new Wi-Fi chips at MWC 2015

Intel made several announcements at MWC 2015, including a new chipset for wireless connectivity (Wi-Fi) in mobile devices. This new chipset, the 8270, include in-chip support for indoor location positioning. Below we explain their technology and show a video of it in action. With this announcement, Intel joins Broadcom, Qualcomm and other chip makers in moving broad indoor location positioning into mobile device hardware.

The transition of indoor location positioning into chips is a trend identified in the newest Grizzly Analytics report on Indoor Location Positioning Technologies, released the week before MWC 2015. By moving indoor location positioning from software into hardware, chips such as Intel's enable location positioning to run continuously and universally, without using device CPU, and with less power consumption.

Intel's technology delivers 1-3 meter accuracy, using a technique called multilateration, generating a new location estimate every second. While 1-3 meter …

33 Indoor Location Technologies at Mobile World Congress 2017

The number of companies exhibiting indoor location technologies at the 2017 Mobile World Congress (MWC) skyrocketed to 33!

Before MWC started, we released our Guide to Indoor Location at MWC, with 23 companies:

During the conference we notified our guide recipients of 10 other indoor location exhibitors that we saw. (Sign up here to receive our guide and to be on our mailing list for next year's MWC.)

This is many more indoor location related exhibits that previous years. The area is growing by leaps and bounds! Our recent report on indoor location technologies analyzed and profiled almost 200 companies!

Here are some videos, so you can see the technologies in action, followed by a list of the other indoor location companies that were at MWC.

First up is Philips Lighting, with high-accuracy indoor location positioning based on LED light modulation and visible light communication (VLC) technology:

Next comes Estimote, makers of Bluetooth (BLE) beacons, who introduced self-mapping b…

Ultra-Wideband Poised to Enter Smartphones

Recent years have seen a constant increase in the speed at which software innovations reach market. One day’s new concept can be the next day’s innovative mobile application, the following day’s ten competing mobile applications, and the day after that’s built-in phone feature.
In hardware, however, innovation tends to go slower. Addition of new hardware chips or components to smartphones, for example, are a constant worry for smartphone manufacturers, who need to be 100% certain that the new innovation won’t in some way hurt the other functions and components of the phone.
Does adding a new chip affect in any way the electrical signals between the other chips? Does a new wireless component affect the radio waves of the core phone or wireless components? Do signals to or from a new antenna hurt the performance of other antennas in the device?
Early cellphones and smartphones often had concerns of this sort. Some early smartphones did not include vibrate-mode because the shaking int…

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