#IoT - PT. Jelajah Teknologi Nusantara

Government Issues New Regulations Regarding Use of Radio Frequency Spectrum Based on Class Licenses

Ridho / February 27, 2025

Jakarta– The Indonesian Ministry of Communication and Digital (KOMDIGI) has officially issued Ministerial Regulation No. 2 of 2025, which replaces the previous regulation, Ministerial Regulation No. 2 of 2023. This policy aims to provide clearer guidance regarding the use of radio frequency spectrum operating under class licenses in Indonesia. Additional Frequency Allocation for RLAN and SRD In this new regulation, there is an additional allocation for radio frequency spectrum on certain devices, including: 📡 Radio Local Area Network (RLAN): 📡 Short Range Device (SRD): For more detailed information regarding the new rules regarding RLAN, the public can refer to KOMDIGI Ministerial Decree No. 12 of 2025 which regulates the radio frequency spectrum and technical standards for RLAN-based telecommunications devices. REGULATION OF THE MINISTER OF COMMUNICATION AND DIGITAL AFFAIRS OF THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA NUMBER 2 OF 2025 Two Main Attachments in Ministerial Regulation No.2 of 2025 This new regulation includes two main attachments that further regulate the use of the radio frequency spectrum and the technical requirements for the operation of telecommunications equipment. 🔹 Appendix 1 – Use of Radio Frequency Spectrum Based on Class LicensesIn this regulation, telecommunications equipment operating in a class license scheme includes:✔ Short Range Device (SRD)✔ Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN)✔ Radio Local Area Network (RLAN)✔ International Mobile Telecommunications (IMT) based on Class License 🔹 Appendix 2 – Technical and Operational RequirementsThis section describes the technical and operational specifications for various telecommunications equipment, including:✅ Radio Local Area Network (RLAN) – Used for Wi-Fi and wireless internet services.✅ Low Power Wide Area Network (LPWAN) – Supports IoT ecosystems and smart cities.✅ Short Range Devices (SRD) – Includes Bluetooth technology, RFID, and wireless microphones.✅ International Mobile Telecommunications (IMT) with Class License – processing efficiency in the use of cellular networks.✅ Personal Mobile Radio (PMR) – Used for communications in the business and industrial sectors. Impact of New Regulations on the Telecommunications Industry With the issuance of Ministerial Regulation No. 2 of 2025, it is hoped that the Indonesian telecommunications industry will continue to develop and can adopt the latest technologies, including 5G, IoT, and more efficient spectrum-based wireless communications. For industry players, service providers, and users of telecommunications devices, this regulation is an important guideline in ensuring compliance with established standards. If you need consulting or certification services for telecommunications equipment and/or telecommunications devices, contact us now.

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Directorate General of SDPPI and ASIOTI Collaborate to Push Local IoT Industry Towards Global Market

Ridho / December 10, 2024

Jakarta – The Internet of Things (IoT) industry in Indonesia continues to show great potential with a projected market value of USD 6.02 billion in 2029. To support this growth, the Directorate General of Resources and Postal and Informatics Equipment (Ditjen SDPPI) of the Ministry of Communication and Digital (Komdigi) is collaborating with the Indonesian Internet of Things Association (ASIOTI) in increasing the role of local products in the IoT industry. One of the strategic efforts undertaken is through the implementation of the IoT Smart Solutions Initiative 2024, which was held at the Pullman Central Park Hotel, West Jakarta. This event aims to advance the Indonesian IoT ecosystem by presenting 143 IoT solutions from various parties. IoT Solutions Directory Launch Director of Postal and Informatics Equipment Standardization, Mulyadi, revealed the importance of the IoT Solution Directory launched in this activity. This directory functions as an information center to facilitate access for local industry players in developing and implementing IoT-based solutions. Collaboration between Government and Industry The Directorate General of SDPPI and ASIOTI emphasized the importance of synergy between government, industry, and society in building a strong digital ecosystem. This step is part of the vision to strengthen Indonesia’s competitiveness in the global arena, especially in the IoT technology industry. In addition, ASIOTI has set 12 national standards for IoT development in Indonesia. These standards serve as the main guidelines in creating IoT solutions that suit the needs of local and global markets. ASIOTI’s Long Term Commitment ASIOTI also shows a serious commitment to improving human resource competency through professional certification and expanding collaboration with global partners. With this approach, ASIOTI hopes to support industry players in creating superior and competitive IoT innovations. Rapid Growth of IoT Industry According to the latest data, global IoT revenue has reached USD 2.15 billion, with an annual growth of 22.87 percent which is projected to continue to increase for the next five years. In Indonesia, this growth is expected to have a significant impact on various sectors, including manufacturing, logistics, and public services. Indonesia Towards a Digital Future With various initiative strategies and collaborations, the Directorate General of SDPPI and ASIOTI are optimistic that Indonesia will be able to compete in the global digital market. Support for local products will not only strengthen the domestic industry, but also open up great opportunities for Indonesia to become a major player in IoT technology. If you have electronic device products in the Internet of Things (IoT) category that you want to sell in Indonesia, consult with Jten immediately.