UCF Business Incubator client increases the efficiency of wireless devices when the number of users overwhelms the system
Kissimmee, Fla. (April 23, 2026) – Nearly everyone has experienced the frustration of trying to use a cell phone at a concert or event as tens of thousands of people try to upload a video to Instagram.
A Kissimmee firm that recently expanded from Taiwan has released new hardware and software that vastly improve how wireless devices communicate in crowded environments – helping connect more than 1 million devices per square kilometer, compared to 100,000 devices with standard 5G equipment.
“Our products are engineered specifically to meet the rigorous demands of smart cities, dense industrial environments, and mission-critical applications where connectivity cannot fail,” says Sog Yang, founder and CEO, FL Semiconductor. “We bridge the gap between complex protocols and practical deployments, providing highly scalable, battle-tested technology.”
While most consumers experience these bottlenecks at events, there are more targeted uses for FL Semiconductor’s technology. For instance, during a natural disaster, thousands of people can be in one shelter, significantly lowering service. It can be used in an industrial setting, where connectivity is often stymied by walls and closed environments.
It can also be used to help collect data from environments with a large number of data points.
When Yang talks about battle-tested technology, he’s referencing how the company has partnered with several organizations in Taiwan on pilot projects. For instance, it is used to collect environmental monitoring effectively at major highway’s rest areas. It has also been tested with a major semiconductor factory to improve communication.
Yang moved to Kissimmee in January after working more than 20 years in Taiwan as an engineer in wireless and semiconductor fields. He saw an opportunity in Central Florida because of the number of defense, healthcare, and construction companies that could utilize his technology.
In partnership with its Taiwan-based sister company, BANFi Semiconductor, FL Semiconductor bridges the gap between innovative design and global market deployment.
“Yang and his move to our region is a perfect example of how the Incubator is working worldwide to grow our economy in Central Florida,” says Esther Vargas, site manager of the UCF Business Incubation Program in Kissimmee. “It’s exciting to watch technologies like Yang’s that can really make a difference for companies and others in the future.”
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For more information, the media should contact –
For the UCF Business Incubation Program: Alan Byrd, 407-415-8470, Alan@ByrdConnections.com
About FL Semiconductor: FLSEMI specializes in advanced wireless communication solutions built on global standards. We empower organizations with ultra-reliable, long-range connectivity, featuring over 100-meter Bluetooth and 2km DECT NR+ solutions. Designed for the future of IoT, our innovative self-powered technologies deliver sustainable, maintenance-free networks that eliminate infrastructure bottlenecks. We bridge the gap between complex protocols and practical deployments, providing highly scalable, battle-tested technology. Our products are engineered specifically to meet the rigorous demands of smart cities, dense industrial environments, and mission-critical applications where connectivity cannot fail.. For more information, visit flsemi.us.
About the UCF Business Incubation Program: The University of Central Florida Business Incubation Program is a community resource that provides early-stage companies with the tools, training and infrastructure to become financially stable, high-growth/impact enterprises. Since 1999, this award-winning program has provided vital business development resources resulting in over 300 local startup companies reaching their potential faster and graduating into the community where they continue to grow and positively impact the local economy.
With eight facilities throughout the region, the UCF Business Incubation Program is an economic development partnership between the University of Central Florida, the Corridor, Lake, Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties, and the cities of Eustis, Kissimmee, Orlando and Winter Springs. In 2023, current incubator clients supported over 1,000 employees and generated over $120 million in revenue. Nineteen companies graduated from the program and remained in the local community. For more information, visit www.incubator.ucf.edu
