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This is the 3D file for the EM9191 module.

This is the 3D file for the EM9190 module.

This is the 3D file for the EM7690 module.

This document describes the setup and usage of the RC76xx / WP76xx module development kit and how it integrates with the RC76xx / WP76xx series of embedded modules via a specific snap-in connector.

This document describes methods (excluding FOTA) for upgrading HL78 Series firmware images.

This page describes the procedure to update WP76xx with Firmware Release 17

This page describes in detail the components included with the Firmware Release, how to build your own custom device image based on Release 17 components and how to download it on your product.

This page describes the procedure to update WP76xx with Firmware Release 16.3

This is the WP76xx Release 16.3 Customer Release Notes download.

This page describes the procedure to update WP76xx with Firmware Release 16.0.1

This page describes the procedure to update WP77xx with Firmware Release 15.1.

This page describes in detail the components included with the Firmware Release, how to build your own custom device image based on Release 15.1 components and how to download it on your product.

This is the WP77xx Release 15.1 Customer Release Notes download.

This document describes the features and specifications of the Sierra Wireless FX30S and provides step by step procedures on how to set up and configure it.

This page describes in detail the components included with the Firmware Release, how to build your own custom device image based on Release 16.3 components and how to download it on your product.

The Qualcomm-based modules are able to be upgraded and downgraded between firmware versions and across carrier configuration files. This video walks through how to perform this operation using the QMI Lite SDK, which is a standalone application, using an MC74 module. It is applicable to all of our EM, MC, RC and WP families of units.

The CF3 concept introduced by Sierra Wireless, and its companion product the snap-in socket, are a significant step forward in enabling the user to test multiple types of units on a single board. The snap-in socket, when handled correctly, is a robust and flexible tool to enable this but it does need to be handled properly with units being inserted and removed correctly. Otherwise it can result in fatal damage to the lid, socket, and potentially the unit. This video walks through this process to make sure the correct procedure is applied.

SMS is still the ultimate backup mechanism for sending data in several systems. It is universally available and not dependent on several of the systems that IP might be in the case of a significant outage. This video shows how to use AT commands to send an SMS.