Any wireless product must show a CMIIT ID before being sold on the Chinese market. To do this, the devices must be tested to ensure product quality and to authorize product operation at certain frequencies and power outputs. The certification ensures a device is safe and its wireless signals do not interfere with other signals, such as those used by the nation’s wireless networks.
“Having SpotBot approved for distribution in one of the world’s largest commercial hubs is a big step for SpotSee,” said Angela Kerr, vice president, product portfolio, SpotSee. “Earning the CMIIT certification allows us to improve supply chain and shipping processes for companies operating out of China.”
SpotBot is a stand-alone device that delivers global, real-time, tri-axial impact monitoring and tracking through cellular connectivity. The device tracks impact, temperature and location around the world and has an operating battery life of up to 75 days when reporting once an hour. It is mainly used when shipping items that are susceptible to damage during transport and provides comprehensive supply-chain transparency.
For more information on SpotSee and its products, visit www.spotsee.io.
About SpotSee
SpotSee is an internet of things end-to-end solution provider that enables customers to spot damage in their operations and see it in real time. SpotSee has developed a low-cost, connected ecosystem that includes its own mobile virtual network enabler (MVNE) that delivers data from devices anywhere in the world to customers’ fingertips. SpotSee devices monitor shock, vibration, temperature and other environmental conditions through its market-leading brands such as ShockWatch®, ShockLog®, SpotBot™, OpsWatch and WarmMark®. The company has a global network of over 300 sales and technical service partners in 62 countries. SpotSee is headquartered in Dallas, Texas, with operations in Brazil, Netherlands, United Kingdom, China, Mexico and Graham, Texas. For more information, visit www.spotsee.io.
