Hello Embedded Professionals, Engineers, and Developers! Welcome to In Case You Missed it, the weekly news show all about Embedded technologies and solutions from Embedded Computing Design.

Bluetooth is often seen as a “plug-and-play” technology for embedded systems. Drop in a module, connect a few traces, and you’re done—right? Not quite, and especially with Channel Sounding. Behind the scenes, antenna design can make or break your product’s performance. Poor decisions lead to reduced range, higher power consumption, and even failed certifications.

We have now been living in a 5G world for a few years. The latest cellular generation has lowered latencies and increased data rates, but some challenges remain, like the possibility of poor coverage. Let’s explore a solution to this coverage problem, which might initially seem straightforward: just use two 5G sub-6/FR1 modems instead of one!  Despite sounding like a simple solution, seamlessly incorporating these dual 5G modems into product development demands a careful approach. It's not as straightforward as merely adding another module alongside the first one.

Have you ever had a smart watch that has – yet again – lost its connection to your phone, or a wireless controller that keeps on blinking instead of linking to your gaming console? Even though our world has fully embraced wireless technology, performance issues persist.