Taipei, Sunday, Sep 29, 2024, 11:42

News

RiskBand Turns to u-blox for Cutting-edge Global Safety Bracelet

Published: Jul 26,2016

Whereable Technologies has tapped cutting-edge technology from u-blox for RiskBand, the first wearable, live-monitored personal safety device that doesn’t require connection to a cell phone.

More on This

u-blox Positioning Solutions Available on NVIDIA Jetson Edge AI and DRIVE Hyperion platforms

u-blox has strengthened its contribution to the NVIDIA Jetson and NVIDIA DRIVE Hyperion platforms as part of its strate...

u-blox Empowers Global Connectivity with New Ultra-compact LTE Cat 1bis Cellular Modules

u-blox announces an expansion to its popular range of R10 products for the fast-growing LTE Cat 1bis cellular connectivity market...

RiskBand, which launches in fall, 2016, is a small, bracelet-like device that allows wearers to summon help and stream audio and photos with just one discreet push of a button. It will use u-blox’s new SARA-U201, the world’s tiniest penta-band HSPA/GSM cellular module, so wearers can reach the RiskBand Emergency Response team from anywhere on the planet that has cellular service. RiskBand will be one of the first devices to incorporate this globally functioning cellular module.

“When we designed RiskBand, we wanted to make sure every component was best-in-class to deliver flawlessly on our promise to provide security to our users,” said Whereable Technologies President and CEO Jim Van Law. “The u-blox SARA-U201 allows us to not only streamline the size of the device, but also offers RiskBand wearers the unparalleled ability to get help virtually anywhere in the world in the event of an emergency.”

Measuring just 16 x 26 x 3 mm, the 96 pin SARA U201 is the smallest cellular module ever made supporting both 2G and 3G connectivity and has global radio regulatory approvals.

CTIMES loves to interact with the global technology related companies and individuals, you can deliver your products information or share industrial intelligence. Please email us to en@ctimes.com.tw

954 viewed

comments powered by Disqus