Removing cables from a mesh MANET setup keeps cost down and simplifies deployment.
Doodle Labs' Wearable Mesh Rider Radio has a built-in wi-fi hotspot for tethering to an end-user device, making iGov's Low-Cost MANET Kit an uncluttered, cost-effective tool for successfully deploying TAK in the field.
Yep. So let's start with like a kind of like a history of like how you connect your radios to your end user device. Everything ends up centering with APAC around the end user device. So whether it be a School Edition X Cover 6 Pro, Tactical Edition or a commercial device, typically you're going to connect your radio into that via hardline cable, Bluetooth or Wi-Fi. And that's on the lower inside, on the upper end side, it's gonna be there are Wi-Fi access points that you can put on those radios. But typically that's a cable solution that's going into a hub and cable system where you have multiple radios in the mix or extend the power management. Now with the the components in the low cost man a kit, cables are expensive. You're looking at $600.00 plus for a cable now that's gotten military connectors on it that mil spec 810G or whatever. So you're paying a huge price for cable. Whereas with the low cost manner kit, we tried to make it as less complicated as possible with the least amount of hardware as possible to get the capability. So with the Doodle labs. Trader Wearable Radio. We get a Wi-Fi connection to the end user device with the headset that we paired with it. You get a Bluetooth connection to the headset. So now you don't have cables that you have to route all over your kit and you're also dropping the cost as well.
Sniper, Robotics, Entrepreneur
2moOh that's awesome. The BT to headset is massive.