NEWS

Market Overview With the continued expansion of logistics operations and accelerated digital transformation, long-haul trucks and logistics fleets are demanding smarter, more reliable monitoring and control systems. In 2024, the global vehicle fleet management terminal market reached approximately USD 121 billion and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 9.1% between 2025 and 2034. The growth is largely driven by the need to improve operational efficiency and meet regulatory compliance. In China, the Ministry of Transport has emphasized the importance of vehicle safety, calling for advanced video monitoring and protection systems. Despite this, many freight fleets still face critical

OBD-II fleet tracker are revolutionizing vehicle telematics by offering real-time data access through plug-and-play connectivity. These compact devices plug directly into a vehicle’s standardized OBD-II diagnostics port and stream GPS, engine performance, and diagnostic data to fleet managers or insurers. This approach provides continuous insights into speed, fuel usage, vehicle location, and fault codes — all with minimal installation effort. As a result, OBD-II fleet trackers are becoming the preferred solution for companies seeking efficiency, visibility, and simplified deployment. How OBD-II Tracking Works An OBD-II tracker plugs into the vehicle’s OBD port, tapping directly into the Engine Control Unit (ECU)

In the mining industry, where equipment operates in harsh environments under constant time and cost pressure, visibility and operational control are paramount. AI video telematics for mining fleets is redefining how companies manage safety and asset utilization. As digital transformation reshapes traditional asset management, Jimi IoT is leading the way with advanced telematics and video intelligence solutions tailored for mining operations. By combining high-precision GNSS tracking, AI-powered video telematics, and intelligent data management, our latest solutions—JC261 4G Smart Dashcam and JC170 Driver Monitoring System (DMS)—equip mining operators with the tools they need to improve productivity, reduce risk, and gain full

In today’s competitive transportation and fleet industries, real-time visibility and security of vehicles are critical to success. However, traditional GPS trackers are often bulky, complicated to install, and only offer limited connectivity — constraints that drive up costs and operational headaches. The newly launched VL505 LTE OBDII GNSS Tracker from Jimiiot addresses these challenges directly. With a plug-and-play OBDII connection, an ultra-compact form factor, and robust 4G LTE connectivity, the VL505 provides real-time tracking and analytics with minimal hassle. This innovative device equips fleet, insurance, and leasing companies with improved oversight, safety, and cost control. Effortless Installation and Integration One of the

As the global population ages, elderly care providers and insurers face mounting challenges to ensure safety, compliance, and operational efficiency. By 2050 the number of people aged 60 and over will double from 2020 levels​, and by 2030 an estimated one in six people worldwide will be a senior​. This demographic shift places greater demand on nursing homes, assisted living communities and related services to deliver high-quality care while managing risks such as wandering, falls, and medical emergencies. In response, technology solutions like Jimi IoT’s newly released PL601 LTE Portable GNSS Tracker are emerging as powerful tools. The PL601 combines multi-layered positioning, 4G connectivity,

The integration of vehicle network data with video recording (“CANBox” technology) is becoming a major trend in commercial fleet telematics. Industry reports highlight that camera-equipped telematics systems are growing rapidly. For instance, Berg Insight projects the installed base of video telematics devices in North America and Europe to reach 17 million units by 2029, growing at double-digit rates. Analysts explicitly call camera integration “a massive trend in the fleet telematics sector”​. Newer “CamBox” designs are emerging: these modular video-telematics terminals (e.g. Jimi IoT’s Cambox series) feature separate hidden processing units and camera heads, multi-camera support, and built-in GPS/CAN connectivity​. Such

Electronic Logging Devices (ELDs) have become ubiquitous in North American trucking, mandated to improve safety and compliance. While ELDs streamline Hours-of-Service (HOS) tracking by automatically recording drive time, many fleets now face a new set of pain points and technical hurdles. Among these are intense regulatory pressures, the difficulty of monitoring driver behavior, the challenge of integrating massive telematics data streams, and hardware-software compatibility issues. At the same time, the industry is moving toward advanced AI-driven solutions. For example, Jimi IoT (Jimiiot) offers a fully integrated solution combining its JC450 Multi-Channel AI Dashcam with the KD032 Driver Monitoring Camera, addressing

Industry Trends Shaping the Cold Chain Several major trends are defining the cold chain sector today: These trends set a backdrop for the cold chain industry. But amid this progress, customers face persistent pain points that can threaten margins, compliance, and customer trust. The next section outlines the most pressing challenges encountered by cold chain stakeholders today. Key Customer Pain Points in Cold Chain Transportation 2025 Cold chain customers – including pharmaceutical shippers, food suppliers, and logistics firms – repeatedly report several critical pain points: Together, these pain points can lead to higher rates of product loss, frustrated clients, regulatory

Introduction In the increasingly complex landscape of transportation and logistics, fleet insurance strategies have become a critical concern for small-to-medium-sized operators. From tightening regulatory frameworks to rising fuel costs and escalating customer demands, the margin for maneuver is shrinking. Among the most formidable challenges reshaping the fleet management ecosystem is the persistent surge in insurance premiums. While insurance remains a fundamental safeguard for protecting vehicles, drivers, and the general public, the rising cost of coverage has become a substantial burden. This article explores the underlying drivers of this upward trend, the specific impact on smaller fleets, and viable strategies for

Introduction In the realm of video surveillance and fleet management, H.265 for dash cameras is a game-changing technology that significantly impacts storage efficiency, network performance, and playback reliability. While many customers focus on camera hardware or resolution when choosing dash cameras, few consider the importance of video encoding. However, this aspect is crucial to understanding how dash cameras record, store, and transmit video data—particularly in scenarios requiring long-term video storage and remote access, such as fleet tracking or security surveillance. One of the most advanced and widely adopted modern compression technologies is H.265, also known as High Efficiency Video Coding

Introduction In today’s fast-paced commercial transportation landscape, one-stop visualization for fleet management has become a crucial solution for fleet managers. With the need to streamline operations, enhance safety, and reduce costs, these systems offer a seamless integration of video capture, intelligent driver assistance, and centralized data management into a single platform. The ability to monitor fleets in real-time, track driver behavior, and access critical data with ease is now more important than ever for busy decision-makers seeking effective and simple solutions to optimize their fleet operations. Comprehensive Multi-Channel Visibility Modern one-stop visualization for fleet management systems now offer multi-channel video

The transportation and logistics industry in North America is undergoing a dramatic transformation driven by rapid technological innovation. Among these advancements, the Internet of Things (IoT) stands out as a key catalyst in modernizing fleet management and enhancing overall operational efficiency. In this article, we delve into how IoT is reshaping the landscape of fleet management in North America, addressing prevailing industry challenges and offering insights into future trends that are set to redefine the sector. The Current Landscape of Fleet Management in North America The Role of IoT in Transforming Fleet Operations IoT technology has emerged as a game

Introduction In 2022, the FBI reported that over $7.4 billion in losses stemmed from motor vehicle theft in the U.S., making Fleet Security a top concern for businesses in logistics, transportation, construction, and rental services. Theft isn’t just a nuisance—it disrupts operations, inflates insurance premiums, and erodes customer trust. To combat this escalating challenge, the JM-VL02 LTE Cat M1 & NB2 fleet security Tracker delivers a proactive, multi-layered defense system designed to protect assets, deter criminals, and empower businesses with real-time control. This industrial-grade GPS tracker isn’t just about location monitoring—it’s engineered to address the unique vulnerabilities of North American fleets through remote

Introduction Modern road systems worldwide present unique challenges for drivers, including crowded urban streets, unpredictable rural highways, and diverse weather conditions. In 2023, the global increase in road accidents underscored the urgent need for advanced safety solutions. Advanced Driver-Assistance Systems (ADAS) have emerged as a transformative technology, helping to reduce human errors—the leading cause of accidents—and redefining road safety and fleet management practices. By enhancing both safety and efficiency, ADAS is making roads safer and fleet operations more effective globally. The Growing Importance of ADAS in Fleet and Road Safety Revolutionizing Road Safety: Key Features of ADAS ADAS combines advanced

1. Maintaining Precise Temperature Control Maintaining consistent temperature within refrigerated trailers is crucial to preserving the integrity of perishable goods. Even small fluctuations can lead to spoilage, financial losses, and safety hazards. Challenges: Solutions: 2. Energy Efficiency and Cost Management Refrigerated trailers are energy-intensive, often accounting for a significant portion of operational costs in cold chain logistics. Improving energy efficiency is essential to maintaining profitability and sustainability. Challenges: Solutions: 3. Limited Visibility and Traceability In the fast-paced cold chain logistics industry, visibility and traceability are critical to maintaining control over refrigerated trailer operations. Lack of real-time data can lead to