System references covering coverage design, channel planning, dispatch integration and site acceptance for each project type.
| Projects | Coverage | Radios deployed | Talk groups | Commissioning | Availability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Multi-Day Event Security Network | 42,000 m² | 180 | 12 | 3 days | 99.9% |
| Secured Facility and Perimeter Control | 26,000 m² | 95 | 8 | 21 days | 99.9% |
| Multi-Building Industrial Park Network | 180,000 m² | 140 | 10 | 30 days | 99.5% |
| Hotel and Commercial Complex | 52,000 m² | 85 | 6 | 14 days | 99.9% |
| Emergency Command and Rapid-Deployment Network | 65,000 m² | 65 | 8 | 24 hours | 99.5% |
A temporary radio network that goes up before the gates open and comes down after the last visitor leaves.
A multi-day event — a sports meeting, a festival, an exhibition — needs full radio coverage of a venue that has no permanent system, a talk group structure that matches the event command plan, and hundreds of handhelds issued, charged and returned on schedule.
Coverage, recording and group isolation for a compound where every call may be reviewed.
This deployment type covers the internal areas, the perimeter and the control room at the same time: indoor coverage where outdoor sites cannot reach, talk groups that keep posts separate, recording that satisfies a review requirement, and integration with the alarms and cameras already installed.
Repeaters linked over IP so a campus behaves as a single radio system.
This deployment type links several buildings or plants into one radio network: fixed channel units and repeaters in each area, a consistent talk group plan across the estate, and a dispatch position that can see the whole site instead of one building at a time.
One radio system for housekeeping, engineering, security and front desk across several floors.
This deployment type covers the guest floors, back-of-house areas and car parks, then organises departments into separate talk groups so that housekeeping, engineering, security and the front desk can all work at once without hearing one another.
A network that is carried to the incident, brought up in minutes and shared with every responding agency.
When a fixed network is unavailable or destroyed, coverage has to be created on site: portable and vehicle-mounted repeaters raised at the incident, handhelds that keep working when the repeater link drops, and a structure that lets several agencies share one command group.
Send us your channel plan, coverage area and quantity — we reply with a workable configuration and a factory-direct quotation.