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DataPath
MobiLink(TM) Enables High-Bandwidth
Communications On-the-Move for Military
Vehicles
Aug. 12
DataPath, Inc., introduces
DataPath MobiLink(TM), an easy-to-deploy
communications on-the-move (COTM)
solution that delivers cost-effective,
mobile network-centric warfare and first
responder capabilities. MobiLink
incorporates standard communications
electronics and delivers them in a newly
designed, compact package that enables
integrated UHF/VHF land mobile radio (LMR)
and satellite COTM, transforming almost
any U.S. military vehicle into a command
post on wheels.
MobiLink features
an innovative system that mounts on a
standard SINCGARS MT-6352 tray in
military vehicles. A hub vehicle
equipped with MobiLink supports
high-bandwidth capability to send and
receive video, data and voice
communications between many vehicles and
users. MobiLink offers an
everything-over-IP (EoIP) network link
and establishes a robust local wireless
network anywhere it is needed to go.
MobiLink operates
with the push-to-talk simplicity of LMR
systems, combining ease of use with
beyond-line-of-sight capability. Because
it is preprogrammed, using MobiLink
requires no specialized satellite
communications (SATCOM) training.
Therefore, the frontline fighter or
first responder is free to focus on the
mission at hand rather than the
communications equipment.
"MobiLink enables a
mobile command post by providing the
increased, on-the-move bandwidth needed
to support and process voice, data,
short wave infrared, night vision, and
UAV reconnaissance video applications,"
said Dave Helfgott, president and CEO of
DataPath. "This empowers frontline
fighters and commanders with greater
speed, mobility and situational
awareness. MobiLink's advanced COTM
technology makes it easier for them to
do their jobs more effectively."
"DataPath is the
leading innovator in providing solutions
to the over-the-horizon mobile
communications problem," said Brad
Curran, a senior industry analyst at
Frost & Sullivan and a retired signals
intelligence/electronic warfare chief
for the U.S. Marine Corps. "Their
willingness to deploy with the troops
gives them a unique understanding of
operational communications needs and the
ability to integrate new equipment and
techniques with existing technology."
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