Automotive

1. Cellular Connectivity: Many modern connected cars use cellular connectivity to connect to the internet. This typically involves the use of built-in e/SIM card/s and a data plan from a mobile network operator.
2. Wi-Fi: Some connected cars offer Wi-Fi hot-spots, allowing passengers to connect their devices to the car's network.
3. Bluetooth: Bluetooth is commonly used for connecting mobile devices to the car's infotainment system. This allows for hands-free calling, music streaming, and other features.
4. NFC: Near Field Communication (NFC) technology can be used to enable contactless payments, keyless entry, and other features.
5. Satellite: Some connected cars use satellite connectivity to enable features such as remote vehicle monitoring and location tracking.
6. Dedicated Short Range Communications (DSRC): DSRC is a wireless communication protocol designed specifically for connected cars. It allows for vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communication, enabling features such as collision avoidance and traffic management.

Conekt provides multiple connectivity options for connected cars and this space is evolving fast.