NOVELDA, innovator of the world’s most reliable ultra-wideband (UWB) radar sensors, announces it will demonstrate the new multi-target seat occupancy detection function of its NOVELDA X7 UWB In-Cabin Sensor at Embedded World 2024.
Continue readingA Challenger Appears: Why 2024 is the Year of Ultra-Wideband
Ultra-wideband (UWB) was once considered a niche but intriguing alternative to incumbent presence detection and tracking technologies, including radio-frequency identification (RFID), localization trackers and infrared sensors. Despite its unique advantages, the technology industry overlooked UWB until recently. Experts now project that UWB implementation will grow significantly, estimating UWB will have a higher compound annual growth rate (CAGR) than Wi-Fi or Bluetooth from 2023-2030, totaling 18 percent.
Continue readingNOVELDA scientific paper is accepted for presentation at the premier global forum for innovations in chip development, ISSCC.
The Wall Street Journal: NOVELDA UWB CPD & Vital Signs Sensor at top 16 gadgets in 2024
Oslo-based NOVELDA gains spotlight with its breakthrough sensor technology designed to combat tragic incidents of children being left in hot cars.
Continue readingNOVELDA Announces New Ultra-Wideband Child Presence Detection (CPD) Sensor
PRESS RELEASE: NOVELDA to demo X7 UWB CPD Sensor at CES 2024, showcasing superior alternative to 60GHz and other UWB sensors
Continue readingNOVELDA Introduces New Ultra-Low Power UWB Sensor
PRESS RELEASE: NOVELDA to demo new Ultra-Low Power UWB Sensor at Sensors Converge 2023.
Continue readingNOVELDA Launches New Ultra-Wideband Occupancy Sensor
NOVELDA Launches New Ultra-Wideband Occupancy Sensor
Continue readingUWB ranging
The best-known use of UWB today is probably connected with smart phones. Those of you who own an iPhone 11 or later have a UWB module in your phone that can communicate with other UWB radios through a standard protocol known as IEEE 802.15.4z.
Continue readingUWB sensing
Ultra-Wideband sensing is basically a radar that transmits electromagnetic pulses and listens for reflected echoes in much the same way as a traditional radar does. We can sense all objects inside a defined coverage area, but we are particularly good at detecting objects that move, even if the movement is very small.
Continue readingUnderstanding
Ultra-Wideband
(UWB) technology
The Ultra-Wideband or UWB story started two decades ago with FCC opening up for new technological wireless opportunities. In this note we address UWB opportunities and constraints and point out the challenges of implementing
functional UWB technology.