Earlier this summer, I covered IoT Evolution World news regarding Morse Micro, a provider of IoT connectivity and interoperability solutions. Morse Micro had just expanded its global reach, having opened a new branch in Taiwan; this strengthened its relationships with TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company), and it also served as a very “customer-centric move that reinforces Morse Micro’s commitment to bringing Wi-Fi HaLow solutions to market worldwide,” the company had stated. Read that full story here.
Morse Micro has been on our radar for quite some time. I’ve penned several other relevant articles, like this one; it covered the company’s staging of an impressive (and record-setting) field test. Said testing showcased some of the latest enhancements Morse Micro made to its Wi-Fi HaLow technology and the range capabilities therein. Extending three kilometers in San Francisco’s Ocean Beach neighborhood, Morse Micro proved that its IoT ecosystem portfolio is rife with demonstrative solutions that push the boundaries of wireless connectivity. Additionally, we’ve talked about Morse Micro’s partnership developments with the likes of Synergy Associates, Silex Technology, Mouser Electronics, and Quectel; just click on those partners’ names for our respective coverage on each.
Today, let’s talk about both — i.e. Morse Micro’s Wi-Fi HaLow-related advancements and the strategic partnerships it forges — in the context of interesting news that dropped this month.
Morse Micro linked up with Milesight, its IoT teams focused on multi-potential sensing products that a.) capture meaningful data, and b.) make it accessible across diverse applications. Its solutions tackle space occupancy needs, indoor air quality monitoring for connected buildings, video surveillance, smart energy management and much more.
Why link up with Milesight specifically, though?
Simple.
The two recently announced Wi-Fi HaLow variants of the X1 Sensing Camera, VS135 Ultra ToF People Counter, and the HL31 Wi-Fi HaLow Gateway; all Milesight products, all improved by Wi-Fi HaLow capabilities from Morse Micro.
That’s it, in a nutshell. Courtesy of Wi-Fi HaLow’s lower power consumption and higher transmission speeds, Milesight’s offerings get a boost; reportedly, these devices will now be in a better-suited position for applications involving smart retail, precision agriculture, asset tracking and more.
“Wi-Fi HaLow has quickly gained global recognition for its robust performance and reliability, which is why we are so excited to launch the Wi-Fi HaLow versions of the X1 Sensing Camera, VS135 Ultra ToF People Counter, and HL31 Wi-Fi HaLow Gateway,” expressed Leon Jiang, Milesight’s VP. “We’ve always been at the forefront of adopting cutting-edge technologies to enhance our product offerings; hence, integrating Morse Micro’s Wi-Fi HaLow technology aligns with our commitment to providing innovative and reliable solutions to our customers.”
“After all,” Jiang added, “Wi-Fi HaLow’s extended range, low power consumption, and high device capacity make it the perfect fit for our diverse range of IoT applications. It’s great.”
Michael De Nil, Morse Micro’s CEO, also commented.
“The collaboration between Milesight and Morse Micro represents a significant step forward for the IoT industry,” De Nil explained. “By leveraging the strengths of Wi-Fi HaLow technology, we are set to deliver exceptional connectivity solutions that will empower businesses and communities worldwide. This partnership underscores our shared vision of pushing the boundaries of IoT innovation. With Wi-Fi HaLow’s superior range and efficiency, combined with Milesight’s cutting-edge product offerings, we are confident in our ability to meet the evolving needs of our customers and drive the future of IoT connectivity. Together, we are not just enhancing products but also enabling smarter, more connected environments.”
Learn more about IoT news like this at IoT Evolution Expo 2025, which will be taking place from February 11-13, 2025, in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Part of the #TECHSUPERSHOW experience, this event combines educational conference programming with a robust exhibit hall, networking events, and other activities, bringing together buyers and providers of business technology products and services that are critical to the Internet of Things.Edited by
Greg Tavarez