Mikhail Kruglov, the architect of the IoT direction of the developer of digital solutions and services Softline Digital, believes that the introduction of such a standard is a positive trend: "Similar standards already exist abroad, they also need to be introduced in Russia - to standardize the protocol part, channel levels. This will have a positive effect on the construction of networks, since there will be one system, and will allow not to overload the orbit with a large number of satellites."
Anton Martyanov, Directo r south korea whatsapp resource of the Department at the Project Office of the IT integrator Perviy Bit, said that the satellite Internet of Things is not yet very widespread in the world: equipment for accessing the satellite network is expensive, and delays in data transmission are incomparable with terrestrial telecommunications networks. "I don't think this will ever change, so satellite communications for IIoT will only be used where there is no and cannot be cellular coverage - in the sky or in the ocean. Accordingly, if the technology becomes reliable, cheap and productive, it may be of interest primarily to companies involved in air or sea transportation, for example, to collect information about the state of equipment in a mode close to real time. The development of a standard is a good sign, because radio frequencies in Russia are often reserved for the needs of law enforcement agencies, and using them without approval can lead to problems with the law. In fact, the creation of a standard is a green light for the development of this technology in the country," Anton Martyanov believes.
Nikita Utkin noted that with the approval of the document, the discussion in this critically important area for the country has moved from the format of broad abstract reflections and taste preferences to the plane of expert work on specific engineering and technical approaches, which are not only reflected in the relevant standard, but will also be expanded in subsequent documents.
There are also downsides...
Oleg Ivchenkov, CEO of the company developing and promoting software for users of Russian Linux-based operating systems, Setere Group, believes that only practice will show the downsides of any standardization. But all experience speaks in favor of introducing standards and reducing the number of entities. "Moreover, regulating the industry with standards is more effective than price controls or unmotivated bans," Oleg Ivchenkov emphasized.