RM-5700-21W — Multiband Wearable Mesh Rider Radio (5700-MHz)

Overview

The RM-5700-21W Multiband Wearable Mesh Rider Radio is a tactical communication node engineered for long-range, decentralized networks. Operating in the 5650-5755 MHz range (Japanese Unmanned Aircraft band), it provides secure, ultra-low latency streaming for voice, high-definition video, and data. The wearable design utilizes Doodle Labs' patented Mesh Rider technology to deliver highly reliable connectivity for airborne and dismounted operations.

Technical Summary

• Operating Frequency: 5650-5755 MHz (C-Band)
• Max RF Output Power: 1.0 W (30 dBm)
• Throughput: Up to 100 Mbps
• Encryption: FIPS Certified AES 256- and 128-bit
• Network Technology: Self-healing/self-forming mobile mesh

Operational Use Cases

Designed for tactical team collaboration and unmanned system operations, the radio supports simultaneous 4K video streaming and Ultra Reliable Low Latency (URLLC) command and control (C&C) data. It is frequently deployed in airborne UAV datalinks, manpack configurations, and handheld field applications where secure, continuous connectivity is critical.

Deployment Environments

This mesh radio is constructed for harsh tactical environments. It features an IP67 waterproof rating and complies with MIL-STD-810H standards for high shock and vibration resistance, ensuring dependable performance in rugged, mobile, and airborne deployments.

Performance Metrics

• Max Range: >100 km (field tested)
• Wearable Video Range: Streams HD video up to 1 km between dismounted operators
• Data Rate: Sustains up to 100 Mbps throughput

Setup & Portability

The compact, wearable form factor is easily carried by dismounted personnel. It utilizes integrated Wi-Fi to seamlessly bridge commercial tablets and smartphones onto the secure tactical mesh network. External antenna ports are included to facilitate integration with high-gain antennas when longer transmission distances are required.

Compatibility

The RM-5700-21W bridges standard Wi-Fi enabled devices (tablets, smartphones) into the Mesh Rider network. It is compatible with external high-gain antennas operating in the 5650-5755 MHz band via the provided external antenna ports.

FAQs

• How does a mobile mesh radio network enhance tactical communications? A self-healing, self-forming mobile mesh network uses decentralized routing for continuous voice, video, and data sharing if nodes move or disconnect. This allows dynamic tactical team collaboration without fixed infrastructure.
• What is the purpose of an Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Channel (URLLC)? URLLC prioritizes critical command and control data to minimize transmission delays. This rapid delivery of machine instructions and telemetry is essential for unmanned systems and time-sensitive tactical operations.
• Should an omnidirectional or directional external antenna be used for tactical data links? Omnidirectional antennas broadcast everywhere, potentially exposing communications. Directional antennas improve security but require alignment and introduce mounting trade-offs to verify against operational constraints.
• 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 ruggedized wearable form factor, tablet pairing process via Wi-Fi, and a basic deployment scenario for tactical video streaming would benefit prospective buyers.