- Internet of Everything
- Mobile Devices
- Cloud & Mobile Applications
- Enterprise Cloud Services & Devices
- OTT & Multiscreen Video
- Connected Home
- Connected Vehicles & ITS
- Location Technology
- Cyber Security
- ID, Smart Cards & Security
- Teardowns & IP
- Connectivity Technologies & Semiconductors
- Mobile Device Semiconductors
- RF Power Semiconductors
- Radio Access Networks & Backhaul
- Telco Software, Optimization & Monetization
- HetNets, Small Cells & Femto
- Mobile Carrier Benchmarks & Strategies
- Global Subscribers & Indicators
Product Information
Related Services
Related Research
-
Commercial Telematics in Government Fleets
Application Analysis
-
Critical Infrastructure Security - Electrical Grid
Technology Analysis
-
M2M Embedded Modules
Market Data
-
Commercial Telematics
Competitive Assessment
-
Usage Based Insurance and Safety Telematics Synergies
Application Analysis
Novatel Wireless Acquires Enfora
On November 8, 2010 Novatel Wireless announced it was acquiring privately-held Enfora for $64.5 million in cash. Based in San Diego, California, Novatel Wireless is a publicly-traded maker of cellular broadband modems and embedded modules. Most recently, the company gained significant traction with its MiFi personal hotspot devices, sold through mobile operators such as Sprint. Enfora, based in Richardson, Texas, focuses squarely on the cellular Machine-to-Machine (M2M) with modems, embedded modules, and platform software, and will reportedly be run as a standalone business unit by Novatel Wireless. This acquisition follows on the heels of Gemalto’s acquisition of Cinterion Wireless Modules in June 2010 and holds many similarities to Sierra Wireless’s acquisition of Wavecom in 2009. What is the upside for Novatel Wireless – and the downside?
You must be a subscriber to
Commercial Vehicle Telematics,
M2M Service Delivery Platforms,
M2M Services and Modules,
Safety and Security Telematics,
or
Smart Grids
to view the Novatel Wireless Acquires Enfora Insight.
To find out more about subscribing:
