Huawei Technologies introduced its new machine-to-machine (M2M) UMTS embedded module at the International CTIA (News - Alert) Wireless 2009 event in Las Vegas this week.

Huawei’s EM700 module can endure extreme conditions, such as temperatures ranging from -30°C to +75°C and  is also resistant to very high and low humidity, shock, air pollution and congested wireless network traffic. It provides a superior mobile broadband performance.

“Consumers today need reliable and robust wireless equipment and connections while on the move and it is becoming increasingly important for people to be able to stay connected regardless of their location or the conditions,” said James Chen, director of Huawei (News - Alert) Terminal Marketing Department, in a release. “The world’s first industrial strength embedded module, Huawei’s EM700, meets this need by providing a vastly improved wireless performance that can be experienced in any environment.”

The EM700 module also shows performance enhancements, like Firmware Over-the-Air, a technology that fixes device software remotely, and multiple interfaces that allow flexible usage. It also allows connections to other devices, voice and SMS services, and support for mainstream operating systems such as Window2000, XP, VISTA and LINUX.

The company’s new concept, 5A’s, will demonstrate the effectiveness of Huawei’s EM700 embedded module.

Huawei’s M2M embedded modules are integrated into mobile computing systems, logistics and fleet management systems, gateways, metering and remote monitoring equipment, and many more such devices.

Also, Huawei Communication has experience in multiple terminal technologies such as WCDMA, CDMA, GSM, PHS, video conferencing, and access and application terminals.

Huawei Communication products cover a wide range of series, including mobile phones, Mobile Broadband, Convergence (News - Alert) Terminal, Fixed Network CPE, and Video Products.

 

Huawei keeps innovating new products and solutions. In related news, the company recently announced i-Mo, a new wireless modem which the company claims is the smallest in the world.