Military Wireless MESH Ad Hoc Communication Systems
The integration of military wireless MESH ad hoc communication systems, border surveillance systems, and 5G visual duty management systems enables real-time daily video transmission and emergency response capabilities. This converged communication framework allows for timely information exchange and acquisition, supporting efficient coordination in handling emergencies and providing critical information support for incident response. It facilitates the rapid formulation of rescue and contingency plans, minimizing potential national losses. Border patrol soldiers equipped with wireless digital real-time video transmission devices can stream live footage from monitored areas directly to command centers, enabling continuous situational awareness. In the event of major incidents, video can also be transmitted via wireless networks to higher-level operational command centers, ensuring that commanders gain immediate insight into on-ground developments and can formulate corresponding tactical plans.

As law enforcement agencies tasked with safeguarding national border security and stability, public security border defense forces must respond to emergencies accurately and promptly. This capability is a critical test of their capacity to fulfill their historic mission in the eyes of both the Party and the people. In practical applications, systems such as intelligent converged communication gateways, MESH ad hoc networks, portable command and communication cases, 4G/5G wireless video transmission devices, individual soldier equipment, drone video transmission systems, and surveillance sphere devices are deployed to ensure operational effectiveness.

In complex environments lacking public network coverage, MESH ad hoc networks serve as a vital communication technology for establishing frontline connectivity. Military-grade ad hoc networks support decentralized device forms including vehicle-mounted stations, base stations, portable individual soldier units, and relay stations. These systems feature Ethernet interfaces, decentralized voice communication, GPS/BeiDou positioning, and a transmission bandwidth of up to 80 Mbps throughput. Each ad hoc terminal can rapidly form a dedicated wireless communication network with MESH relays and base stations, while also achieving interoperability with 4G individual soldier terminals.