- Cellular chips and modulesHigh quality, scalable, secure
- Short range radio modulesRobust, secure, and flexible
- Positioning chips and modulesThe benchmark in GNSS positioning performance
u-blox Products
- IoT Communication-as-a-ServiceLow power MQTT-SN data from device to enterprise
- IoT Location-as-a-ServiceReliable, fast location and accurate assistance services
- IoT Security-as-a-ServiceEnd-to-end protection for business-critical data
u-blox Services
- Thingstream
- u-center
- m-center
- s-center
- ubxlib
Platforms & Software
- Support portal
- Evaluation kits and application boards
u-blox Support
- Product documentation
Documentation
- Investor relations
- Annual Report 2021
Investor relations
We talk automotive
Quick facts
Innovation in sensor technology, connectivity, and positioning has paved the way for truly intelligent vehicles to become a reality.
The connected vehicle brings many advantages, not only to drivers and passengers but also beyond that with enhancements in safety, efficiency, sustainability, and more.
By 2025 it is estimated that there will be 200 million connected vehicles on the road, almost double the figure five years previous. Enabled by innovation and cost reductions in sensors, connectivity, and positioning technology, the trend is likely to continue as the technology continues to evolve.
You may also be interested in
technology
LTE-M
LTE-M is a cellular technology specifically designed for the needs of applications targeting the Internet of Things (IoT) or machine-to-machine (M2M) communications.
technology
Bluetooth
Bluetooth is a short range wireless technology that operates in the unlicensed Industrial, Scientific and Medical (ISM) 2.4 GHz radio frequency band.
technology
Wi-Fi
Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11) is a short range wireless technology that enables data exchange or internet connectivity over the unlicensed 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz bands.