Intel at Mobile World Congress 2016

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Displaying its technology focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks, Intel Corp. plays a major role at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Crowds experience demonstrations of Intel technology – much of it focused on the future of 5G and other mobile devices and networks – in the company’s booth at the 2016 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016.

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation demonstration teams will use a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations during the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain.

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a streetlight that offers high-capacity 5G connectivity to nearby tablets and smartphones on Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. A central challenge for delivering 5G and beyond will be the creation of ultra-dense, high-capacity wireless systems capable of delivering 100 to 1,000 times the capacity of today’s mobile networks. Intel and its partners are conducting trials using millimeter wave frequencies that deliver multiple gigabit access straight to consumer devices and wireless mesh backhauls in excess of 10 gigabits per second. Intel demonstrates streetlights with high-capacity wireless access that integrate millimeter wave mesh backhaul and technology to boost the performance of video playback. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a streetlight that offers high-capacity 5G connectivity to nearby tablets and smartphones on Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. A central challenge for delivering 5G and beyond will be the creation of ultra-dense, high-capacity wireless systems capable of delivering 100 to 1,000 times the capacity of today’s mobile networks. Intel and its partners are conducting trials using millimeter wave frequencies that deliver multiple gigabit access straight to consumer devices and wireless mesh backhauls in excess of 10 gigabits per second. Intel demonstrates streetlights with high-capacity wireless access that integrate millimeter wave mesh backhaul and technology to boost the performance of video playback. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Aicha Evans, Intel vice president and general manager of the Communications and Devices Group, speaks about Intel’s role in the development of 5G on Feb. 22, 2016, at Global World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Aicha Evans, Intel vice president and general manager of the Communications and Devices Group, speaks about Intel’s role in the development of 5G on Feb. 22, 2016, at Global World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Aicha Evans, Intel vice president and general manager of the Communications and Devices Group, speaks about Intel’s role in the development of 5G on Feb. 22, 2016, at Global World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel Chief Executive Officer Brian Krzanich (right) speaks as part of the Mobile World Congress keynote “Mobile is disruption” on Feb. 22, 2016. He is joined (from left) by moderator Shaun Collins, Hans Vestberg, Ericsson president and CEO, and Ralph de la Vega, AT&T vice chairman. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel Chief Executive Officer Brian Krzanich (right) displays a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as he speaks during the Mobile World Congress keynote “Mobile is disruption” on Feb. 22, 2016. He is joined (from left) by moderator Shaun Collins, Hans Vestberg, Ericsson president and CEO, and Ralph de la Vega, AT&T vice chairman. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel Chief Executive Officer Brian Krzanich (right) shows off a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as he speaks during the Mobile World Congress keynote “Mobile is disruption” on Feb. 22, 2016. He is joined by Ralph de la Vega, AT&T vice chairman. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

An Intel Corporation demonstration team displays the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation demonstration teams will use a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations during the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain.

Intel Corporation demonstration teams will use a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle as part of their demonstrations during the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain.

Brian Krzanich, chief executive officer of Intel Corporation, describes the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

Brian Krzanich, chief executive officer of Intel Corporation, describes the company’s technology in a Yuneec unmanned aerial vehicle on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at the 2016 Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Shawn Morgan/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays Mobile Edge Computing technology on Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. Augmented reality promises to supercharge experiences like museum-going, shopping, or strolling through amusement parks. When a consumer points their device’s camera at an object—such as a masterpiece in a museum—their smartphone will recognize the object and come alive with specifically targeted, multimedia content. With Mobile Edge Computing, tasks such as recognizing the object and animating the multimedia content, are not done on the consumer’s device but on an IA-based server connected to the location’s wireless network, making for a more immersive experience with minimum waiting time. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays Mobile Edge Computing technology on Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. Augmented reality promises to supercharge experiences like museum-going, shopping, or strolling through amusement parks. When a consumer points their device’s camera at an object—such as a masterpiece in a museum—their smartphone will recognize the object and come alive with specifically targeted, multimedia content. With Mobile Edge Computing, tasks such as recognizing the object and animating the multimedia content, are not done on the consumer’s device but on an IA-based server connected to the location’s wireless network, making for a more immersive experience with minimum waiting time. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays Mobile Edge Computing technology on Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. Augmented reality promises to supercharge experiences like museum-going, shopping, or strolling through amusement parks. When a consumer points their device’s camera at an object—such as a masterpiece in a museum—their smartphone will recognize the object and come alive with specifically targeted, multimedia content. With Mobile Edge Computing, tasks such as recognizing the object and animating the multimedia content, are not done on the consumer’s device but on an IA-based server connected to the location’s wireless network, making for a more immersive experience with minimum waiting time. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays how farmers can use the company’s technologies to maximize crop yields, reduce environmental impact and meet growing demand for food production. With the use of Internet-of-Things technologies from Intel. Called “precision agriculture,” this solution links sensor data on the ground to connected Intel® IoT Gateways nearby. The gateways act on that data locally and then send the collected data to cloud service providers, where they are analyzed using solutions from partners like Tata Consultancy Services and Atomiton. The results should help farmers improve yields, reduce consumption of resources like water and fertilizer, and improve crop quality. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays how farmers can use the company’s technologies to maximize crop yields, reduce environmental impact and meet growing demand for food production. With the use of Internet-of-Things technologies from Intel. Called “precision agriculture,” this solution links sensor data on the ground to connected Intel® IoT Gateways nearby. The gateways act on that data locally and then send the collected data to cloud service providers, where they are analyzed using solutions from partners like Tata Consultancy Services and Atomiton. The results should help farmers improve yields, reduce consumption of resources like water and fertilizer, and improve crop quality. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays how farmers can use the company’s technologies to maximize crop yields, reduce environmental impact and meet growing demand for food production. With the use of Internet-of-Things technologies from Intel. Called “precision agriculture,” this solution links sensor data on the ground to connected Intel® IoT Gateways nearby. The gateways act on that data locally and then send the collected data to cloud service providers, where they are analyzed using solutions from partners like Tata Consultancy Services and Atomiton. The results should help farmers improve yields, reduce consumption of resources like water and fertilizer, and improve crop quality. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays how farmers can use the company’s technologies to maximize crop yields, reduce environmental impact and meet growing demand for food production. With the use of Internet-of-Things technologies from Intel. Called “precision agriculture,” this solution links sensor data on the ground to connected Intel® IoT Gateways nearby. The gateways act on that data locally and then send the collected data to cloud service providers, where they are analyzed using solutions from partners like Tata Consultancy Services and Atomiton. The results should help farmers improve yields, reduce consumption of resources like water and fertilizer, and improve crop quality. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation is presenting its 5G and other groundbreaking technologies at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation is presenting its 5G and other groundbreaking technologies at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation is presenting its 5G and other groundbreaking technologies at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation is presenting its 5G and other groundbreaking technologies at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

Intel Corporation is presenting its 5G and other groundbreaking technologies at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output) technology to increase network utilization without the need to add network access points. The technique stops access-point overload that could cause, as example, streaming videos to stutter and freeze. MIMO uses complex mathematical algorithms to allow multiple antennas—up to 64, in an 8 by 8 grid—to send and receive multiple data streams from a single access point. It’s a solution for constrained environments like office buildings and airports. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output) technology to increase network utilization without the need to add network access points. The technique stops access-point overload that could cause, as example, streaming videos to stutter and freeze. MIMO uses complex mathematical algorithms to allow multiple antennas—up to 64, in an 8 by 8 grid—to send and receive multiple data streams from a single access point. It’s a solution for constrained environments like office buildings and airports. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

At Mobile World Congress, Intel displays MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output) technology to increase network utilization without the need to add network access points. The technique stops access-point overload that could cause, as example, streaming videos to stutter and freeze. MIMO uses complex mathematical algorithms to allow multiple antennas—up to 64, in an 8 by 8 grid—to send and receive multiple data streams from a single access point. It’s a solution for constrained environments like office buildings and airports. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel is conducting field trials for 5G wireless technology and displaying the results Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. The company is demonstrating how millimeter wave spectrum, which is capable of supporting data capacity and speeds higher than today’s cellular networks, can deliver high-quality and fast wireless connectivity to homes and businesses. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel is conducting field trials for 5G wireless technology and displaying the results Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. The company is demonstrating how millimeter wave spectrum, which is capable of supporting data capacity and speeds higher than today’s cellular networks, can deliver high-quality and fast wireless connectivity to homes and businesses. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel is conducting field trials for 5G wireless technology and displaying the results Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress. The company is demonstrating how millimeter wave spectrum, which is capable of supporting data capacity and speeds higher than today’s cellular networks, can deliver high-quality and fast wireless connectivity to homes and businesses. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a Narrow Band Internet of Things (NB-IoT) solution that uses 4G cellular bands to penetrate deep into building and far into rural areas. Intel shows on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress how the technology can be used to track bike rentals in both urban and rural environments. Bike rentals—including rentals of electric bikes with extended range—are a hot growth market. Tracking these expensive bikes is essential, but can be difficult to do when the bikes move into low-signal areas, such as underground garages or basements. Working with Nokia and Ericsson, Intel created technology that uses existing 4G cellular bands in a way that can penetrate deep into buildings, along with an energy efficient radio transponder on the bike that can broadcast its location for extended periods. The technology can also be used to create a larger coverage footprint, which can keep track of bikes in rural or sporting environments. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a Narrow Band Internet of Things (NB-IoT) solution that uses 4G cellular bands to penetrate deep into building and far into rural areas. Intel shows on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress how the technology can be used to track bike rentals in both urban and rural environments. Bike rentals—including rentals of electric bikes with extended range—are a hot growth market. Tracking these expensive bikes is essential, but can be difficult to do when the bikes move into low-signal areas, such as underground garages or basements. Working with Nokia and Ericsson, Intel created technology that uses existing 4G cellular bands in a way that can penetrate deep into buildings, along with an energy efficient radio transponder on the bike that can broadcast its location for extended periods. The technology can also be used to create a larger coverage footprint, which can keep track of bikes in rural or sporting environments. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a Narrow Band Internet of Things (NB-IoT) solution that uses 4G cellular bands to penetrate deep into building and far into rural areas. Intel shows on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress how the technology can be used to track bike rentals in both urban and rural environments. Bike rentals—including rentals of electric bikes with extended range—are a hot growth market. Tracking these expensive bikes is essential, but can be difficult to do when the bikes move into low-signal areas, such as underground garages or basements. Working with Nokia and Ericsson, Intel created technology that uses existing 4G cellular bands in a way that can penetrate deep into buildings, along with an energy efficient radio transponder on the bike that can broadcast its location for extended periods. The technology can also be used to create a larger coverage footprint, which can keep track of bikes in rural or sporting environments. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel displays a Narrow Band Internet of Things (NB-IoT) solution that uses 4G cellular bands to penetrate deep into building and far into rural areas. Intel shows on Monday, Feb. 22, 2016, at Mobile World Congress how the technology can be used to track bike rentals in both urban and rural environments. Bike rentals—including rentals of electric bikes with extended range—are a hot growth market. Tracking these expensive bikes is essential, but can be difficult to do when the bikes move into low-signal areas, such as underground garages or basements. Working with Nokia and Ericsson, Intel created technology that uses existing 4G cellular bands in a way that can penetrate deep into buildings, along with an energy efficient radio transponder on the bike that can broadcast its location for extended periods. The technology can also be used to create a larger coverage footprint, which can keep track of bikes in rural or sporting environments. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

The smart and connected city of the future is on display at Mobile World Congress on Feb. 22, 2016. Using Intel® IoT Gateways and the Wind River Helix portfolio of IoT technologies, Intel is showing companies and public agencies how they can monitor power generation and consumption, industrial processes, and even train arrivals and departures in real time. They can then use that data to keep factories, transit, and buildings operating at peak efficiency. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

The smart and connected city of the future is on display at Mobile World Congress on Feb. 22, 2016. Using Intel® IoT Gateways and the Wind River Helix portfolio of IoT technologies, Intel is showing companies and public agencies how they can monitor power generation and consumption, industrial processes, and even train arrivals and departures in real time. They can then use that data to keep factories, transit, and buildings operating at peak efficiency. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

The smart and connected city of the future is on display at Mobile World Congress on Feb. 22, 2016. Using Intel® IoT Gateways and the Wind River Helix portfolio of IoT technologies, Intel is showing companies and public agencies how they can monitor power generation and consumption, industrial processes, and even train arrivals and departures in real time. They can then use that data to keep factories, transit, and buildings operating at peak efficiency. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Steve Dorsey/Intel Corporation)

Intel’s 5G mobile trial platform enables faster integration and testing of 5G devices and wireless access points. Intel is displaying its 5G technology at Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)

Intel’s 5G mobile trial platform enables faster integration and testing of 5G devices and wireless access points. Intel is displaying its 5G technology at Mobile World Congress. Mobile World Congress is among the largest conferences organized by mobile operators from around the globe. It runs Feb. 22-25, 2016, in Barcelona, Spain. (CREDIT: Intel Corporation)