Last week, I met with Aio Wireless, a subsidiary of AT&T. As an industry analyst for almost 30 years, I have met with my share of companies — new and old, growing and struggling. They all want to put on a good front so I’ll say nice things about them. Each has its own special set of opportunities and challenges, and that’s the case with Aio Wireless. However, Aio seems to have four key strengths. Aio Wireless is among the rare set of startups that seem to have their ducks in a row.
Aio Wireless Hits the Ground Running
Posted by: Jeff Kagan September 19, 2013 05:00 AMLast week, I met with Aio Wireless, a subsidiary of AT&T. As an industry analyst for almost 30 years, I have met with my share of companies — new and old, growing and struggling. They all want to put on a good front so I’ll say nice things about them. Each has its own special set of opportunities and challenges, and that’s the case with Aio Wireless. However, Aio seems to have four key strengths. Aio Wireless is among the rare set of startups that seem to have their ducks in a row.