are cellular network technologies designed specifically for Internet of Things (IoT) devices. NB-IoT stands for Narrowband Internet of Things, while LTE-M stands for Long-Term Evolution for Machines. Both technologies are designed to provide low-power, low-bandwidth connectivity to IoT devices, with the goal of enabling a wide range of IoT applications.

A private 5G network is a cellular network that is owned and operated by a private entity, such as a business or government organization. Private 5G networks can be used to provide secure, high-bandwidth connectivity to a wide range of devices and applications, including IoT devices, autonomous vehicles, and industrial automation systems.

Ultra-Reliable Low-Latency Communications (URLLC) is a set of cellular network technologies designed to provide highly reliable, low-latency connectivity for critical applications. URLLC can be used in applications such as industrial automation, autonomous vehicles, and public safety communications, where reliability and low latency are critical.

The intelligent edge is a concept in computing that refers to the idea of bringing computing power and intelligence closer to the point of data collection and usage. In the context of IoT, the intelligent edge involves using edge devices, such as sensors and gateways, to collect and process data locally, before transmitting it to the cloud for further analysis. The intelligent edge can enable faster, more efficient data processing and analysis, and can be particularly useful in applications where low latency and real-time response are important.