Grid modernization is a "mission critical" initiative for the Utilities industry.

Many electric distribution

utilities are deploying distribution automation applications as part of their grid modernization strategies to
improve reliability, efficiency, asset utilization and performance of the power delivery system. The
success of the distribution automation applications, however, depends on a highly reliable and secure
network that can support low latency transmission of messages to make decisions in near real-time.
Learn about the key distribution automation challenges and how General Electric (GE) and Aeris
Communications help the Utility industry address these challenges.

Syed Zaeem Hosain Edgard Sammour

Chief Technical Officer Sr. Product Manager
Aeris GE MDS Wireless

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL March 12, 2015 1

Strategies to Transporting Utility
Distribution Applications Reliably
Edgard Sammour, GE MDS Wireless, Sr. Product Manager
Edgard.sammour@ge.com

Imagination at work.
Distribution Automation Industry Drivers

Utility Distribution Automation brings visibility into the distribution grid. It

allows maintenance and remedial actions to be done quicker and more
efficiently to improve reliability and reduce downtime.

Drivers for Distribution Automation

Revenue Optimization by Improving Grid Uptime

Aging Grid Modernization

Government Initiatives for Renewables/Distributed Generation (2020)

Power Quality

Grid Stability

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 3
Network Requirements for DA Applications

Application Latency Determinism Bandwidth Security

AMI Minutes Low Low Low/Medium
DA SCADA 2+ seconds Low Low High
DA Monitoring <2 minutes Low Medium Medium
DA Protection <50-100 msec Medium Low High
DG SCADA <2+ seconds Low Low High
DG Protection <50 msec Medium Low High

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 4
DA Wireless Technologies Summary

Technology Type Latency Throughput Availability Range Topology

Private Low 100’s of Mbps Medium, prone to < 1 mile P2P, P2MP, Mesh
Wi-Fi Standards interference
Based
Private High <250Kbps High Hundreds Mesh
802.15.4x/
Standards of meters
6LowPAN Based
Private Very High in 100’s of bps Medium Tens of P2MP
LPWA miles
Private/Public Low <30Mbps Very High <15 miles P2P, P2MP
WIMAX Standards
based

Licensed Private High <120Kbps Very High < 60 miles P2P, P2MP
NarrowBand
Unlicensed FHSS Private Low 1 to 10’s of Mbps High with Mesh or < 30 miles P2P, P2MP, Mesh
Broadband dual uplinks

Public/Private Medium (3G) 10’s of Mbps Best Effort, Low < 15 miles P2MP
Carrier Cellular Standards Low (4G/LTE)
Based
Public/Private Medium (3G) 10’s of Mbps High with carrier < 15 miles P2MP
M2M/MVNO
Standards Low (4G/LTE) failover (Aeris)
Cellular Based

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 5
 Best
Better

Considerations for Picking a Solution Good

MVNO/M2M
Tier 1 Carriers Private Private
Considerations (Aeris)
3G/4G/LTE Narrowband Unlic. Broadband
3G/4G/LTE
Minimal Minimal Can be significant Can be significant
CAPEX
Modem/Enclosure
Modem/Enclosure
Modem, Antenna, Enclosure
Modem, Antenna, Enclosure
Capital Cost
AP Towers/Backhaul infra
AP Towers/Backhaul infra

IT Infra at control center
IT Infra at control center

Costly: Cost Effective: Spectrum Lease/Cost No Spectrum Fees

OPEX
$15’s to 30’s
$1’s to 10’s
Spectrum cost$$
Site Maintenance
Operation Cost /month/device /month/device
Site Maintenance
AP/Backhaul/IT Maint.

AP/Backhaul/IT Maint.

Easy Easy Complex Complex

Operation &
Carrier managed
Carrier managed
Customer manages network
Customer manages network
Net Management
M2M/Cloud device
M2M/Cloud device
managers managers
Good Good Better Better
Cyber Security
Use APN/VPN/DMNR
Use APN/VPN/DMNR
Proprietary networks
Proprietary networks

Use firewalls
Use firewalls
Use VPN/Firewalls
Use VPN/Firewalls

At Mercy of Carriers
Best w MultiCarrier Best Better

Network
Shared network failover (Aeris)
More reliable than cellular
Prone to interference
Availability
No SLAs
More control over SLA
Higher Availability with Mesh or
Dual uplinks

Good Good Good Best

Latency
< 50 msec 4G/LTE
< 50 msec 4G/LTE
> 100 ms with Narrowband
< 5msec with GE MDS Orbit

< 400msec 3G
< 400msec 3G 900Mhz
Best Best Low Depends
Bandwidth
10’s of MBps
10’s of MBps
Tens of Kbps
1+Mbps if proprietary

64-QAM > 100Kbps

Good Good Long Range Long Range

Range
2-15 miles
2-15 miles
30-60 miles LOS
30+ miles LOS
Depends Depends Good Good
Coverage
Good in cities/urban
Good in cities/urban Easily extends into rural Easily extends into rural

Usually weak in rural
Usually weak in rural

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 6
 Legacy vs Modern Converged Communications

Legacy Purpose-Built Networks Modern Converged Networks

Application 1 Application 2 Application 3 Application 1 Application 2 Application 3

Server Server Server Server Server Server

Converged Network
Network 1 Network 2 Network 3 Cellular or Private WAN Side:
Or BOTH
Ethernet

RF Mesh (future)

4G LTE
Primary Backup
3G Global
RF Link RF Link RF Link RF Link RF Link
900MHz unlicensed

Bridging
GE MDS Orbit
Routing
Modem Modem Modem
Access Side:
Application 1 Application 2 Application 3 App 1 App 2 App 3
Secure WiFi

Fast Ethernet

Serial (Modbus)

Bridging

Routing

Dedicated network per application

Point to point, no flexibility

Mostly proprietary protocols

Different RF technologies meant different vendors

High cost of maintenance, operation

Low capabilities`

Low security
 Support for diverse network media technology including
cellular, licensed, unlicensed, Wimax, Ethernet, Serial etc…
 Advanced QoS allows a single-box-solution for a mix of
applications of different criticality
 Combined switching and routing between any interfaces
allows for a variety of deployment scenarios
 Single platform, multiple deployment architectures
 Highly secure communications with VPN and firewalling

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 7
 GE MDS Orbit MCR & ECR Features Summary

Orbit MCR Orbit ECR

Quality / Reliability Security & Management Networking Comms Flexibility

Highly rugged hardware design

Built with IPC-610 Class 2

World class automated PCBA
manufacturing equipment

Automated Final Testing Suite

HALT& HASS Testing

ATEX approved for EU

IEEE 1613 , IEC 61850-3

CSA Class 1, Div. 2, UL 508, UL 1604
compliant

EN 60079-0:2012, EN60079-15:2010
ATEX for EU

-40⁰ to 70⁰ C

Designed & Manufactured in
Rochester, NY

Stateful Firewall

IPSec VPN tunnel encryption

Secure boot

Digitally signed Hardware

Digitally signed Software

Signed (by customer) SW image

Magnetometer tamper detection/alert

AAA/RADIUS Authentication

Event logging, syslog/TLS

Secure management SSH, HTTPS,
SNMPv3

iPERF throughput diagnostic

GUI & Juniper-style CLI mgmt

Layer 3 routing capabilities

Layer 2 switching capabilities

Advanced L2-L4 Quality of Service
classification and policing

Concurrent bridging and routing across
NICs

ModBus RTU/TCP/UDP

Low latency IEC 61850 GOOSE Support

Serial/Terminal Server

PAT/NAT/NTP/DNS/DHCP etc…

Ethernet, RS232/485

USB console management

1 or 2 wireless NIC Cards

CDMA and GSM Cellular

High Perf 900 MHz Unlicensed

Licensed Narrow Band

WiFi with dual SSIDs

Support for Point to point, point to
multipoint and Mesh
architectures on 900MHz ISM

Variety of M2M deployment
architectures

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 8
 Industrial Hardening and Ruggedness

Built to last from the ground up
IEEE 1613 & IEC 61850-3 compliant

Hardened cast aluminum enclosure
CSA Class 1, Div. 2, UL 508, UL1604

Industrial hardening and endurance
-40 to +70 Celsius operating temp

Power: 10-60VDC
Consumption:
4 watts average (20% duty cycle)
3 watts in receive | 8 watts peak

Ran over by
Ran over by Shot at with a Landed
Anthony’s on pavement from a
Truck Orbit MCR-4G still
a Truck 12-gauge 100 feet vertical fall
GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL
fully functional! 9
Orbit MCR NX915 Feature Overview

Operates in the 902-928 MHz ISM Band

Spreading method FHSS, DTS

Occupied Bandwidth 152 to 1320 kHz

Modulation 2, 4-level GFSK

Configurable Data Rate:
Security Features

125kbps, 250kbps, 500kbps, 1Mbps, 1.25 Mbps
All Orbit OS’s security features including firewalling

Long Range: > 30 miles depending on modulation & terrain and IPSec VPN can be applied to the 900 MHz NIC card.
In addition it supports the following added RF security

Power Output: 20 dBm to 30 dBm in 1 dBm steps features:

Number of Channels: 80 Three Security (Authentication) Modes

None – Provide no device authentication or data

Multiple Topologies: privacy

Point-to-Point & Point-to-Multipoint
PSK – Use pre-shared key authentication protocol
with passphrase

Store-and-Forward tree, up to 8 hops
EAP – Use encapsulated authentication protocol

Self-healing Mesh (non 15.4g compliant) with certificates and AAA server
Three Data Privacy Choices

GE’s patented intelligent MAC

…when the security mode is NOT None.

Configurable dwell time 10 to 300 msec
None – No data privacy

Dynamic fragmentation
AES128-CCM – Protect data with 128-bit AES
encryption using CCM mode

Configurable channel blocking

AES265-CCM - Protect data with 256-bit AES

Error detection and retransmission encryption using CCM mode

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 10
 Primary/Active Path
Possible Backup Path

900MHz Topologies: Self-Healing Secure Mesh

Best Available Path
Method Featured

Device Mode: Remote

Modem Mode: 1250Kbps
Device Mode: Store and Forward Network Name: Test
Modem Mode: Auto
Device Mode: Store and Forward Network Name: Test
Cell or Modem Mode: Auto
Ethernet Network Name: Test
Or 900Mhz Device Mode: Remote
Modem Mode: 1250Kbps
BackhaulDevice Mode: Access Point
Network Name: Test
Modem Mode: 1250Kbps
Network Name: Test

Device Mode: Store and Forward Device Mode: Store and Forward
Modem Mode: Auto Modem Mode: Auto Device Mode: Remote
Network Name: Test Network Name: Test Modem Mode: Auto
Network Name: Test

Architecture Characteristics:

The Orbit NX915 Mesh algorithm is proprietary and does not follow the 802.15.4 standard. However the benefit is that Orbit
has the freedom to achieve much higher throughputs compared to existing mesh standards by using dynamic fragmentation
and allowing all tiers to communicate simultaneously. NX915 can run over the air RF Encryption using 256bit keys between
any two Orbit MCRs for added security.

Two methods of self healing are available:
1. Best Available Path: Featured above, if SAF and REMOTE modem modes are set to AUTO, upon power up each would
scan channels looking for upstream SAF or AP nodes, and would run analytics to pick the path based on the most
optimum RSSI and SAF depth. This calculation may take one and up to a few minutes depending on the size of the
network. Upon synchronization, the algorithm runs again only when the signal to AP/SAF weakens or is lost.
2. First Available Path: If a Remote or SAF’s modem mode is set to a specific mode (e.g. 1250Kbps), they will
synchronize to the first available/seen synchronization node (AP or SAF), despite the fact that it may not be the most
optimum path. This mode is fast, and may bring the network up in seconds.

Design Considerations: Use First Available Path method if you have a well designed network with predictable and strong
failover paths. Use Best Available Path if there is unpredictability regarding RSSI or if the network has moving nodes in it.
GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 11
Redundant Mobile Carrier Uplinks
Orbit MCR Uplink/Backhaul via a Dual Cellular Carriers, With Static Routing
Carrier A
Control Center

Cellular
Carrier A
Private APN
Carrier A
• WiFi 4G/LTE/3G
• Ethernet
CDMA or GSM
• Serial
Internet
Customer Site 1 Orbit

Cellular Customer
Carrier B Control Center
Public Network
Carrier B
4G/LTE/3G
CDMA or GSM Wireless connection
Secure VPN Tunnel

Architecture Characteristics

Flexibility: 4G LTE or Global 3G Global are both supported as simultaneous cellular uplinks. The 3G Global card also
supports dual SIM for dual carrier support.

Scalability: Architecture is scalable to virtually limitless CPE endpoints depending on VPN concentrators capabilities in
customer data center or cellular carrier APN size

Enhanced Security: Orbit’s embedded firewall enables secure IPSec VPN tunnels with 256 bit encryption between
customer sites and data center in addition to stateful packet filtering.

Uplink Redundancy: Orbit allows for Active/Active or Active/Standby (roadmap) uplink redundancy to same or different
carriers. Redundancy achieved via routing. Additional site to site VPNs possible for up to 5 sessions per CPE.

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 12
Redundant Uplinks: 900MHz and Cellular
Orbit MCR With Dual Uplinks: One Private via 900MHz, and one Public via Cellular Carrier

Encrypted
900MHz
Network

• WiFi
• Ethernet
• Serial
Orbit Path 2
Customer Site
Cellular
Customer
3G/4G
Cellular Control Center
cellular
Network Carrier Internet
Network

Carrier
Data Wireless connection
Center Secure VPN Tunnel

Architecture Characteristics

Flexible Uplinks: Orbit can take part simultaneously of private 900MHz unlicensed networks as well as 3G/4G cellular
networks for redundancy or load sharing purposes.

Redundancy: Layer 3 static routing and/or Active/Active or Active/Standby configurations between cellular and private
900MHz can be used to create redundant uplinks and improve network availability

OPEX Savings: In such a deployment, the 900MHz network could be used primarily and in the event of a failure the
cellular network would be used as a backup in order to minimize data charges over the cellular network.

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 13
 Converged Utility Field Area Network (FAN)
900Mhz
Recloser

Optional IPSec VPN Tunnel

P&C

On top of RF Encryption

Orbit
MCR-900
900Mhz
Renewables
Protection

Orbit Cellular
MCR-900 Orbit 3G/4G
900MHz AP
Utility
Collector

Control Center
AMI

Wireless connection
Orbit Secure VPN Tunnel
MCR-900
AMI Mesh
Network Field Area Network Distribution Other Optional WAN Uplinks:
Substation Ethernet (to SONET/MPLS), Cellular, 900Mhz

Application Characteristics

A converged FAN is a scalable access network that is capable of securely supporting multiple Distribution
Automation applications with various SLAs and requirements

A converged FAN requires an RF Access network that has bandwidth, security, low latency, QoS, and a variety of
media access in order to enable the collapsing of multiple applications over a single RF infrastructure

In this example, Orbit MCR900 acts as both the AP and remote in an 1.25Mbps 900MHz Point to Multipoint
network with a range of up to 30 miles (clear LOS) and a strong arsenal of security and QoS policing features to
ensure secure SLA delivery for applications.
GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 14
 Automation of Rural Distribution Assets

Orbit Carrier
MCR-900 Orbit MCR-900 Orbit MCR-900 Network
SAF AP
Utility Rural
Assets: Nearest
VR, RS, CAP Cellular
Utility
Banks, Switches, Uptake
Control Center
Reclosers, DS
Orbit
Orbit MCR-900
MCR-900
SAF

Orbit
MCR-900

Network Range Can Be Extended to > 100 miles using Orbit’s Store & Forward

Application Characteristics

Orbit’s 900MHz technology allows for higher RF sensitivity and gain and an extension of more than 30 miles
between any two hops (based on terrain). Its Store-and-Forward technology allows for the daisy chaining of up
to 8 Orbits to further extend the network deep into rural areas. Each one of those Orbits can then act as a leaf
Access Point as required to further widen the area of coverage.

Due to the half duplex nature of 900MHz ISM, the 1.25Mbps bandwidth of the Orbit will be split over the
number of remote locations. The more remotes per 900MHz access point, the less bandwidth will be available.
However the usage of efficient SCADA protocols such as DNP3 allows for a larger scalability for cost
optimization.
GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 15
 Large Scale Interlocking With Redundancy
GOOSE
SCADA GRE IPSec VPN
Transmission Primary 900MHz Path
IP/Other
Substation Backup 900MHz Path
bridged packets 900Mhz primary
Backup Cellular Path
4G/LTE backup
Cellular
Backup
Ethernet-
o-GRE

Orbit 900MHz Secure

Mesh @ 1250Kbps

Cellular
Cellular Backup
Backup Ethernet-
Ethernet- o-GRE
o-GRE

Distribution Distribution
Substation Substation

SCADA
Gateway

Relays
(GOOSE)

Application Characteristics

An MCR Orbit 900 + Cellular network is built to provide redundant WAN access between utility substations for a variety of
applications including Large Scale GOOSE Interlocking, Distribution Protection, Control, VoIP, Physical Security, etc…

Orbit is configured to operate in a secure/encrypted 900MHz Mesh topology + Cellular backup to improve High Availability
through providing redundant paths over different network types.

We setup secure IPSec VPN tunnels between the sites (regardless of the underlying radio technology), over which we build
Ethernet-over-GRE tunnels to bridge the Layer 2 GOOSE protocol over the primary 900MHz network. Should the 900Mhz
network fail, Orbit detects the loss of contact over a certain path and automatically switches to using a backup GRE tunnel
over the cellular network.

Security: RF layer encryption is enabled between all 900MHz mesh nodes. And additional IPSec VPN/Encryption is enabled on
top for added security for both the 900MHz and cellular paths.
GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 16
IEC61850 DG Protection With Redundant Uplinks
Orbit
MCR Cellular
Cellular Backup
Backup Ethernet-
Ethernet- o-GRE
o-GRE
Orbit
MCR-900

Recloser

Utility Distribution Substation

Renewables With Centralized Protection Logic
Cellular
Backup Recloser
Ethernet-
o-GRE
Orbit
MCR-900
Load
Application Characteristics

A digital IEC 61850 controller is located at the Distribution Substation (DS) providing distributed fault/line for
downstream reclosers located at renewables sites. DG, Line faults, Under Frequency Load Shedding are
examples of protection applications that may require < 100msec one way latency in a distribution setting.

Using its high performance 900MHz MAC technology, Orbit can enable high speed and deterministic
communication between the DS controller and the downstream controllers over ranges extending to > 30
miles (depending on terrains) between hops, with a latency tunable to less than 5msec one-way.

Should the primary 900Mhz link go down, Orbit automatically switches over to a backup Layer 2 path using
Ethernet-over-GRE-over-Cellular. Using 4G/LTE technology with the right antennas can ensure good cellular
reception and latencies in the order of <50msec one way (Verizon, TX test).

GE COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL 17
Smart Grids: Strategies to Transport
Critical Utility Distribution Applications
March 12, 2015.

Syed Zaeem Hosain (“Z”). CTO & Founder, Aeris.

About Aeris
Overview

Company Our Customers

• M2M / IoT Services • Enterprises deploying M2M / IoT

• HQ in Silicon Valley, CA • Connectivity to / from Devices
• Services since mid-1990’s • Analytics  Business Actions

Solutions The Numbers

• Optimized M2M/IoT platform • 99.995% infrastructure reliability

• Connectivity to Application • 190 countries, 3rd largest in US,
enablement 9th Globally
• Neo – Rapid M2M Deployment • 250 Million messages / day

#GEAeris4YOUtility 20
Aeris Markets & Services
Serving many M2M / IoT markets

M2M Platform

Cellular
Markets

Healthcare Application Enablement

Connectivity Enablement
Telematics Global Services
Provisioning / Activation
500+ Carriers
Real-Time Information
Consumer Auto Alerts & Alarms
Billing & Reporting 2G / 3G CDMA
Monitoring & Control Account-Level NOC and GSM
Support

Point of Sale 4G LTE

Device & IP Session
Control
Utilities Data & Voice Connectivity

#GEAeris4YOUtility 21
Utilities and Energy Customers
Aeris customers are delivering cellular solutions in utility markets

Electricity Water Energy

& Gas
• Smart water meters • Solar panel
• Residential Metering monitoring
• Usage billing and
• C & I Metering leak detection • Electric Vehicle
charging stations
• Smart Grid • Municipalities
Applications • Alternative energy
monitoring

#GEAeris4YOUtility 22
Our Technology Advantage
Full Solution Stack

App 1 App 2 App 3

Rapidly develop
and deploy M2M Billing and
Applications
Application Enablement Platform operational
AerCloud systems for
flexible M2M
Manage Devices, business models
troubleshoot and Connectivity Enablement Platform M2M BSS and operational
control costs AerPort and OSS requirements
across any
transport
M2M Core Network
Complete core
AerCore
Support for all
network
Cellular Connectivity Services technologies:
optimized for
CDMA, GSM, LTE
M2M AerConnect

The Aeris M2M Platform

#GEAeris4YOUtility 23
Optimized M2M Infrastructure
Custom infrastructure elements

Optimized M2M Radios

• Multiple Enhanced Service Selection mechanisms

• OTA management of Radio parameters

Custom HSS, HLR, AC, SMSC, AAA, PCRF, etc.

• Granular setting of service and unique custom applications

• Custom policies for improved service control

Flexible Billing and Real-time Reporting/Alerts

• Customized plans to match customer business models

• Cross-plan pooling, auto-activation, auto-suspend, etc.

#GEAeris4YOUtility 24
Key Capabilities
Full stack from connectivity to content analytics

AMR, AMI, and DA applications

• Connectivity for data and control of utility equipment

• Secured access to devices operating in the network

AerCloud is transport-independent

• Connectivity-independent cloud data storage and analytics

• Fully configurable alerts and notifications for business actions

Portal access to Device Management

• Manage device provisioning, activation and billing status

• Debug devices, set thresholds, monitor device status

#GEAeris4YOUtility 25
Beyond Simple Data Transport
Aeris Services build on standard cellular

Service and
Performance
Enhancements

Effective Custom
Monitoring & Network
Support Services
Carriers

Aeris
Data
Transport
Customized Automated
Flexible Services Device / Usage
Billing Management

Enhanced Complete
Security for Device Traffic
M2M devices Monitoring

#GEAeris4YOUtility 26
Coverage and Reliability Service and
Performance
Enhanced CDMA service coverage Enhancements

Multiple Enhanced Service Selection methods

– Multiple carriers included in Aeris standard services
– Service choice based on signal strength vs. Carrier priority

Remote and fixed devices benefit most
– Critical in marginal coverage areas or local condition issues
Home
Carrier Roaming
Carrier

Aeris Network

27
Billing Customized
Flexible
Flexible billing systems designed by Aeris Billing

Provisioning is distinct from Activation

– Devices can be live without recurring monthly charges
– Can “factory provision & on-air test” without triggering billing

Detailed and Summary billing reports
– Detailed usage by Device provided in electronic format
– Report Groups can provide summaries controlled by Customer

Match rate plans to Customer needs
– Flexibility to match plans with Customer business models and use
– Pooling data use across Devices and Plans

 Flexibility to optimally match Customer business model

with operational costs

28
Support Effective
Monitoring &
Needs of Machine Devices differ from cellular handsets Support

Aeris Ops team monitors network 24/7/365

– Automated systems for monitoring network and performance
– Thresholds for service alarming are optimized for M2M traffic

Personnel understand Customer applications
– Staff knows M2M Devices operate differently from handsets
– Use data and filtering tools to rapidly respond to Customers

Quick access to remote carrier staff
– Faster resolution of network issues

 Access to knowledgeable personnel for targeted support

for machine Devices and Applications

29
Summary
Cellular is an extremely capable transport for Smart Grid applications

Smart Grid Applications on Aeris Cellular

• Optimized for remote, multi-carrier transmission and control

• Cloud data analytics for business intelligence functions

Reliable, Managed Service for Devices

• Reliability required for M2M devices for best performance

• Managed Device behavior within cellular network

Control Cost with Optimized Plans & Alerts

• Optimizes use of data – custom rate plans, pooling, etc.

• Usage alerts and automated device control

#GEAeris4YOUtility 30
Thank you!

Syed.Hosain@aeris.net
+1 (408) 557-1905, twitter: @AerisCTO, blog: www.aeris.com/blog
 Questions?

You may submit a question through this web site through the Q&A box. Please
address your questions to All Panelists which is the default setting in the Q&A box.

Syed Zaeem Hosain Edgard Sammour

Chief Technical Officer Sr. Product Manager
Aeris GE MDS Wireless

32
March 12, 2015
 Thank you for Joining Us!
Although the live event is over, you may access the webinar recording and PDF
download of the slide deck anytime until September 12, 2015. The webinar
recording and downloadable slide deck will be available approximately 48 hours
after the live event at www.m2mzone.com.

Be sure to attend the M2M Zone’s next webinar

New Directions for Wearables
April 15, 2015
Register at www.m2mzone.com

33
March 12, 2015