GLOBAL COMBINE HARVESTER TELEMATICS MARKET

INTRODUCTION

Telematics is a new technology that is revolutionizing the way farmers manage their operations. Telematics is a combination of telecommunications and informatics, which allows farmers to remotely monitor and control their combine harvesters.

With telematics, farmers are able to track their combine harvester's location, fuel consumption, engine performance, and other key parameters. This technology enables farmers to maximize their yields, save time and money, and make their operations more efficient.

Telematics systems can provide farmers with real-time data on their combine harvesters. This data can be used to monitor the performance of the harvester, identify problems, and make adjustments to improve its performance.

Farmers can also use telematics to track the location of their harvesters, ensuring they are being used in the most efficient manner.Telematics systems can also be used to monitor soil conditions and crop growth.

This data can help farmers optimize their harvesting times and identify potential problems before they become major issues. By monitoring soil conditions, farmers can also adjust their fertilizer and water inputs to maximize yields.

Telematics also provides farmers with a way to communicate with their harvesters. Farmers can send remote commands to their harvesters, allowing them to adjust settings or troubleshoot problems without having to be physically present. This can save time and money by reducing the need for on-site technicians.

Telematics is becoming a must-have technology for farmers looking to maximize their yields and remain competitive in the market. With this technology, farmers can monitor their harvesters and make adjustments as needed, ensuring their operations are running as efficiently and cost-effectively as possible.

GLOBAL COMBINE HARVESTER TELEMATICS MARKET SIZE AND FORECAST

 The Global Combine Harvester Telematics market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.

RECENT DEVELOPMENT

The first self-propelled combine harvester, or Model 55, was introduced by John Deere and is regarded as the precursor to combines.  For farmers and contractors, John Deere cleared the path for more accurate harvesting with the launch of the Modular Telematics Gateway (MTG) modem. The company's reaction to the increasing mechanisation of agriculture was this.

John Deere focused mostly on self-levelling equipment in the ensuing years, like the 55H hillside combinations, which could attain the best threshing outcomes even in difficult terrain.

Combinations have improved over time to assist farmers in harvesting more quickly and effectively. Because of this quick development, the T, S, and X Series models available today allow contractors and farmers to access real-time data on machine performance and location for remote monitoring and  harvest analysis.

The CNH Industrial brand New Holland Agriculture has introduced the CR10.90 combine harvester, which boasts 652 horsepower and is now the most powerful in the world, marking a significant milestone in product development.

Harvesting crops is done with a combine harvester. In terms of functionality, the reaping and threshing processes are literally "combined" by this equipment. The CR10.90 is constructed at Zedelgem, Belgium's Centre of Harvesting Excellence, a division of New Holland Agriculture.

Thanks to improvements in engine and harvesting technology, this new machine has over 25% more productivity than the brand's previous greatest capacity model, and it has up to 15% more productivity than what was thought of as a high capacity combine ten years ago.

To continuously retrieve and record work data, tracks, and yield data from connected machines, CLAAS TELEMATICS is installed as standard equipment on a large number of CLAAS tractors, combines, and forage harvesters.

From the machines to the server, where they are processed and stored, all data is transferred via the mobile phone network. Fields that have been worked on are automatically assigned recorded data by the "automatic documentation" add-on module.

Utilising a farm PC, laptop, or smartphone, the data may be viewed and assessed online in real time or in the past via the TELEMATICS website. It can also be exported to any popular farm management software application. Every TELEMATICS user has complete control over their farm data because agronomic and machine data are only collected.

THIS REPORT WILL ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTIONS

1. How many Combine Harvester Telematics are manufactured per annum globally? Who are the sub-component suppliers in different regions?
2. Cost breakup of a Global Combine Harvester Telematics and key vendor selection criteria
3. Where is the Combine Harvester Telematics manufactured? What is the average margin per unit?
4. Market share of Global Combine Harvester Telematics market manufacturers and their upcoming products
5. Cost advantage for OEMs who manufacture Global Combine Harvester Telematics in-house
6. key predictions for next 5 years in Global Combine Harvester Telematics market
7. Average B-2-B Combine Harvester Telematics market price in all segments
8. Latest trends in Combine Harvester Telematics market, by every market segment
9. The market size (both volume and value) of the Combine Harvester Telematics market in 2023-2030 and every year in between?
10. Production breakup of Combine Harvester Telematics market, by suppliers and their OEM relationship