RM-5200-92W3 — Multiband Wearable Mesh Rider Radio

Overview

The Doodle Labs RM-5200-92W3 Multiband Wearable Mesh Rider Radio is designed for tactical and secure communication applications. Operating continuously across the 4400 to 5925 MHz C-band, it serves as a self-forming, self-healing mobile mesh network node for NATO, public safety, UAS, and US Government bands. The wearable unit enables streaming of voice, video, and data with low latency while using Wi-Fi to bridge tablets and smartphones onto the tactical network.

Technical Summary

• Frequency Range: 4400 to 5925 MHz (C-Band)
• Throughput: Up to 100 Mbps (Ultra Reliable Low Latency Channel)
• Radio Architecture: 2x2 MIMO
• Security: 128-bit or 256-bit AES encryption (Optional FIPS 140-3 certification)
• Interfaces: Dual TNC-Female antenna ports
• Integrated Hardware: Built-in battery and GPS module

Operational Use Cases

• Tactical team collaboration requiring secure voice, video, and data streams.
• Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) data links.
• Integration with 4.9-GHz public safety networks.
• US Government C-band and NATO spectrum communication operations.

Deployment Environments

The RM-5200-92W3 features an IP67-rated waterproof enclosure that is MIL-STD-810H compliant. It is engineered for extreme operational environments and tactical deployments where ruggedized handheld or manpack portability is required.

Performance Metrics

• Maximum Throughput: Up to 100 Mbps
• Frequency Coverage: Continuous 4400 - 5925 MHz

Setup & Portability

Designed as a wearable platform, this radio incorporates a built-in battery and GPS module for autonomous field operation. Embedded network management APIs facilitate configuration, while dual TNC-Female ports allow straightforward integration with external antennas.

Compatibility

The device bridges external tablets and smartphones onto the mesh network via Wi-Fi. It supports connection to external high-gain antennas using standard TNC-Female connectors.

FAQs

• How does the radio integrate with user devices like tablets or smartphones? The wearable unit bridges mobile devices onto the mesh network using Wi-Fi. It supports high throughput up to 100 Mbps for streaming voice, video, and data.
• How do antenna types impact tactical communication security? Omnidirectional antennas broadcast signals in all directions, which can increase interception risks. Directional antennas help reduce this exposure, though they may require different form factors or mounting configurations.
• What connections are provided for external antennas? The unit features dual TNC-Female antenna ports to support a 2x2 MIMO configuration. Verify that selected external antennas feature compatible connectors and operate within the 4400 to 5925 MHz range.
• Problems we solve: where do we start with incomplete requirements? An incomplete specification can make product selection difficult. Start by sharing the task, operating environment and known constraints with Cyntony so the team can help define what to verify and which options are worth discussing (Our process).
• Outcomes we deliver: what comes from working through the requirements? The practical outcome is a requirements-led set of product options to evaluate with Cyntony. Confirm performance, compatibility and any service scope for your configuration before selection (Our process).

Video Notes

A short video demonstrating the wearable form factor, the tablet Wi-Fi bridging process, and the physical connection of TNC-compatible antennas would assist buyers.