Digital Networking Radio
NetRadios Multi-band Transceiver
MRS-486
Basic Technical Characteristics
The transceiver MRS-486 is a tri-band analogue/digital device.
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Operating modes:
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VHF (Analogue/Digital): 140~174MHz
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UHF (Analogue/Digital): 430-540MHz
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High-UHF License-free (Digital): 860~890MHz
In UHF and VHF bands the transceiver can be operated either in traditional analogue mode, or in Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum (FHSS) mode with low rate hopping (33-50 hops/sec).
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Also the unit can be used in NetRadios networks, having the complete set of mesh network features.
MRS-486 provides cross-band communication between either VHF or UHF bands and NetRadios Hi-UHF band.
The device can be programmed either with buttons or with a computer, connected to the device with USB-type cable.
AES/DES cryptographic protection can be employed in digital transmission modes (optional).
GPS receiver can be embedded into the transceiver (optional), and send location data in one of three selectable modes:
- Every time when TX starts
- Every period of time, which is programmable
- By request from remote device
The housing of the transceiver is shockproof, dust and water protected in compliance with IP67.
NetRadios system’s main features:
* Fast deployment of the Network
* 100% coverage of any object (installations, complex buildings, territory)
* Unlimited number of subscribers distributed among 256 groups
* Re-transmission of received voice and data by each user within a network
* Data can be relayed up to 56 times without degradation
* Absolute autonomous operations by a group of users
* Data exchange among terminals, which are connected to devices of the system (i.e. portable computers, navigation devices, etc.)
* Encryption of transmitted data (AES or DES)
* Individual, group and conference calls within the radio network
* Remote monitoring and control of the radio network’s operating modes
* Real time control of mobile operators’ movements and location
* Small dimensions and low weight of all individual use devices.
* No need for licensing because of extremely low radiated power of communication units.
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