Digi Unveils MQTT for Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M to Transform IIoT Data Integration
Digi Unveils MQTT for Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M to Transform IIoT Data Integration
Delivers low-latency, standards-based MQTT integration for scalable IIoT deployments across water, energy and industrial automation sectors
MINNEAPOLIS, May 06, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Digi International®, (NASDAQ: DGII), a global leader in Internet of Things (IoT) connectivity solutions, today announced the release of MQTT for Digi Connect® Sensor XRT-M, designed for water and wastewater management, oil and gas, and industrial automation applications. MQTT for the Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M is available now. Organizations seeking to simplify and accelerate their IIoT sensor connectivity can contact Digi Sales to schedule a demo and experience the future of industrial data integration firsthand.
This breakthrough offering sets a new benchmark for Industrial IoT (IIoT) connectivity by delivering seamless, instant sensor data integration for industries where speed and reliability are critical.
Why it matters: In today's industrial landscape, slow and complicated sensor integration can lead to costly downtime, inefficient operations, and missed insights. MQTT for the Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M addresses these challenges by offering rapid deployment, flexible data reporting, seamless integration with Digi Axess or standard MQTT brokers, and reliable, scalable data flow using the proven MQTT protocol.
"For IIoT operators, time is money," said Brian Kirkendall, VP and General Manager of Infrastructure Management at Digi International. "With MQTT for Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M, we're eliminating the complexity of sensor data integration. Customers get a rapid setup, flexible reporting options, and industry-leading reliability — right out of the box."
What sets it apart: MQTT for Digi Connect Sensor XRT-M goes beyond the standard with features designed to reduce friction and accelerate value.
Intuitive self-service setup: Eliminate complex configurations with an easy onboarding experience
Versatile data flow: Route data to the cloud, a private broker, or both for maximum flexibility
Faster time to value: Get devices online and data flowing quickly, minimizing operational delays
Uncompromising reliability: Engineered for mission-critical operations where consistent data transmission is a must
For more information, visit www.digi.com.
About Digi International
Digi International (NASDAQ: DGII) is a leading global provider of IoT connectivity products, services, and solutions. It helps companies create next-generation connected products and deploy and manage critical communications infrastructures in demanding environments with high levels of security and reliability. Founded in 1985, Digi has helped customers connect more than 100 million things and counting. For more information, visit www.digi.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Nuveen's Outlook for the Future Investor
Saira Malik, Chief Investment Officer, Nureen shares expert insights on market trends, strategic portfolio considerations, and the evolving investment landscape with Bloomberg's Kara Wetzel at The Future Investor: Finding the Opportunities event in San Francisco (Source: Bloomberg)
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Eagles fan Mike Trout wrote Super Bowl LIX score on his bat knob — now it's in a baseball card
NFL fans commemorate their team's Super Bowl victories in all sorts of ways, but Mike Trout might be the first to do it on a bat knob. The South Jersey native who is often seen in his end-zone seats at Lincoln Financial Field through the fall and winter wrote a special inscription on the bottom of one of his game-used bats after his Philadelphia Eagles won Super Bowl LIX: 'Eagles 40 Chiefs 22. Fly Eagles Fly!' That knob has since been cut off the bat and put into a one-of-a-kind baseball card autographed by Trout that will be in Topps' upcoming Tier One set (release date has yet to be announced). FIRST LOOK: Mike Trout wrote the final score on his game-used bat knob 🦅🔥 — Topps (@Topps) June 1, 2025 Bat knob cards always present a rare piece of unique MLB memorabilia, but Trout, himself a baseball card collector, now has one of the more unique ones out there, with MLB-NFL crossover appeal. It's far from the first time the Los Angeles Angels outfielder referenced his Eagles fandom on a card, though. He wrote 'Go Birds!' on his one-of-one autographed MLB logo patch card in 2023 Topps Triple Threads and 'Fly Eagles Fly!' on his 2023 Topps Pristine 1/1 card. But if you're looking for crossover appeal for sports card and trading card game collectors, the recently retired Evan Longoria helped create what could become the most expensive bat knob card in industry history. An autographed bat knob card in this year's Tier One set for the three time All-Star third baseman contains a knob with an image of Charizard from Pokemon fame. When Pokémon and baseball collide 🤝 Evan Longoria posted this on his Instagram, a 1 of 1 bat knob featuring Charizard that will be in Tier One Baseball 👀🔥 — Fanatics Live (@fanaticslive) March 23, 2025 There's already a $100,000 public bounty on the Longoria card made by a Florida sports card shop owner. That would shatter the record for the most expensive bat knob card sold. According to Card Ladder, a 2017 Topps Tier One Honus Wagner card (not autographed) stands as the top selling bat knob card going for $24,600 in August 2022. Advertisement Longoria made it no secret that he'd been an interested buyer of the card as well. However, nothing can compare to Bryce Harper's 'RIP Harambe' bat knob card. Bryce Harper's 1/1 game-used "RIP Harambe" bat knob card… 🦍🔥 — Topps (@Topps) February 19, 2025 Milwaukee Brewers outfielder Christian Yelich and Tampa Bay Rays shortstop Junior Caminero added their own twists to their upcoming Tier One bat knob autographed cards. They each have images of their 2024 Topps Series One cards on the knobs. While collectors wait for Tier One's release, they can also hunt for bat knob cards in the new Topps Sterling set, which went on sale Wednesday. The set bears 81 autographed bat knob cards from a mix of current players like Trout, Mookie Betts, Aaron Judge and Juan Soto as well as former players like Derek Jeter, Alex Rodriguez, David Ortiz and Cal Ripken Jr. They keep getting better… This stack of game-used bat knob cards will be featured in 2025 Sterling. Arriving SOON 🗓️ — Topps (@Topps) May 10, 2025 The Athletic maintains full editorial independence in all our coverage. When you click or make purchases through our links, we may earn a commission.
New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
On a Search for an Old E.V., Jay Leno's Car Obsession Came Up Clutch
Times Insider explains who we are and what we do and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together. As an energy reporter on the Business desk of The New York Times, I often cover the transition to electrify the world around us, including automobiles and heating and cooling systems. But until I spoke with the historian at the Petersen Automotive Museum in Los Angeles, I did not know that electric cars rattled down city streets as far back as the mid-1890s. A century ago, roughly a third of taxi drivers in New York City shuttled passengers around in electric cars. I set out to write an article about these cars, and a time before lawmakers gave deference to the oil industry by offering numerous tax breaks, paving the way for gasoline-powered vehicles. But finding an original E.V. that I could ride in proved difficult. Most of them sit in museums and personal collections. Enter the comedian — and car collector — Jay Leno. My editor suggested I reach out to Mr. Leno after learning about his 1909 Baker Electric, housed in his famous garage. Mr. Leno's team gave an enthusiastic 'Yes' in reply. When I arrived at his warehouse garage in Burbank, Calif., in April, Mr. Leno had his Baker Electric charged and ready to hit the streets. The 116-year-old car, which had been refurbished, looked like it had just rolled off the showroom floor. Still, the wooden high-top body, 36-inch rubber wheels and Victorian-style upholstery whispered the car's age. It was basically a carriage with batteries, enabling drivers to free horses from their bits and harnesses. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
