#New nokia 6 plus

StephanвЂЇLitjens, head of enterprise solutions atвЂЇNokia,вЂЇsaid:вЂЇвЂќIndustry 4.0 is transforming asset-intensive industries by integrating and digitalizing all processes and systems across theвЂЇindustrialвЂЇvalue chain.вЂЇThis will result in an explosion of data вЂ“вЂЇandвЂЇtaking the right actions based on that data in near real-time will be critical to the success of digital transformation initiatives. Nokia is also claiming easy вЂsouthboundвЂ™ IoT system integration with its industrial connectors translating sundry industrial data protocols, and its вЂintegrated operations centerвЂ™ offering over-the-top management. Nokia said its вЂњecosystem-neutral approachвЂќвЂЇenablesвЂЇindustrialвЂЇcustomers to take advantage ofвЂЇedge cloud compatible applicationsвЂЇfrom the likes of Microsoft Azure and Amazon Web Services (AWS),вЂЇas well asвЂЇfrom industrial partners. Nokia said in a statement: вЂњScalability enables multi-facility enterprises, such as logistics companies, to deploy the same technology in all locations, whether large or small,вЂЇmaking the benefits of вЂdevelop-once, deploy-everywhereвЂ™ a reality.вЂќ Nokia promises geographical redundancy (GR) and guaranteed service performance, it said, via the systemвЂ™s high availability (HA) architecture and integrated orchestration features. High-performance network interface cards (NICs) and packet processing systems can be scaled to support very large 5G standalone (SA) private wireless traffic flows. The Finnish vendor is using its own AirFrame Open Edge server in the setup, based on an Intel computer processing unit (CPU) for compute-intensive tasks and advanced AI and ML workloads, with optional support for graphic processing (GPU). The solution is scalable, it said, and available as-a-service for a flexible consumption-based fee, affording a вЂњlow-cost entry pointвЂ¦ andвЂЇfull control over dataвЂќ. Nokia quoted Gartner in its press release, stating 75 percent of industrial data will be processed at the edge by 2025, and suggested the new MXIE bundle addresses a вЂњnew categoryвЂќ of Industry 4.0 applications requiring increased edge performance and tighter integration with industrial systems. It seeks to bring heftier compute resources into the outer edge, adjacent to OT functions in factories and plants, in the process of being connected with private LTE and 5G. Nokia is targeting asset-intensive industries, it said, such as manufacturing, energy, and transportation, where the Industry 4.0 concept has traditionally applied. It can also go with NokiaвЂ™s alternative macro-geared private wireless solution, NokiaвЂЇModular Private Wireless (MPW). It is built on top of NokiaвЂ™s existing plug-and-play edge networking solution, Digital Automation Cloud, which bundles private 4G and 5G, along with Nokia-developed IoT apps, notably its High Accuracy Indoor Positioning solution, and pre-approved third-party software. The solution, called NokiaвЂЇMX Industrial Edge (MXIE),вЂЇis presented by Nokia as the first of its kind a вЂњcloud-native, mission-critical industrial edge solutionвЂќ for Industry 4.0.

#New nokia 6 plus

The new package comes with industrial IoT sensing and analytics applications, as well, plus a вЂњsingle pane of glassвЂќ management platform to draw together newly-connected operational technology (OT) components. Nokia has bundled industrial-grade compute, storage, and networking into a single edge solution for mission-critical Industry 4.0.