Qualcomm introduces snapdragon satellite, the world's first satellite-based solution capable of supporting two-way messaging for premium smartphones and beyond.
- Qualcomm and Iridium entered into an agreement to bring satellite-based connectivity to next-generation premium Android smartphones; Garmin looks forward to collaborating with support for emergency messaging.
- Snapdragon® Satellite offers truly global coverage1 from pole to pole and can support two-way messaging for emergency use, SMS texting, and other messaging applications – for a variety of purposes such as emergencies or recreation in remote, rural and offshore locations.
- This industry leading solution also provides the opportunity to expand emergency and two-way satellite messaging beyond smartphones to other devices needing global messaging capabilities.
Chip-maker Qualcomm has announced 'Snapdragon Satellite' -- a satellite-based two-way capable messaging solution for premium smartphones at Consumer Electronic Show (CES) 2023.
Qualcomm and global satellite communications company,
Iridium, have entered into an agreement to bring the satellite-based
connectivity to next-generation premium Android smartphones.
Moreover, the US-based technology company Garmin looks
forward to collaborating with support for emergency messaging, according to the
company.
"Kicking off in premium smartphones later this year,
this new addition to our Snapdragon platform strongly positions us to enable
satellite communication capabilities and service offerings across multiple
device categories," Durga Malladi, senior vice president and general
manager, cellular modems and infrastructure, Qualcomm Technologies, said in a
statement.
Snapdragon Satellite will offer global coverage from pole to
pole and can support two-way messaging for emergency use, SMS texting, and
other messaging applications -- for a variety of purposes such as emergencies
or recreation in remote, rural and offshore locations.
"Iridium is proud to be the satellite network that
supports Snapdragon Satellite for premium smartphones," said Matt Desch,
CEO, Iridium.
"Our network is tailored for this service -- our
advanced, LEO satellites cover every part of the globe and support the
lower-power, low-latency connections ideal for the satellite-powered services
enabled by the industry-leading Snapdragon Satellite," he added.
The company also mentioned that beyond smartphones,
Snapdragon Satellite can expand to other devices, including laptops, tablets,
vehicles and IoT (Internet of Things).
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