Standard Interface

• Turns dissimilar radios into more uniform networked resources

Intercom / Conference

• Allows cross communications between voice sources

Legacy Radio Support

• Bridges legacy and proprietary radio data to more usable Internet Protocol (IP)

Scales up

• Multiple units can be combined to scale for larger installations

Robust

• Fault tolerant and has auto-recovery capability

Saves time

• Easy to configure and maintain

Cost-effective

• Allows expensive radios to be shared by many users

The NRG DS-04 system’s compact size, rugged design, and low power requirements make it ideal for use in the field. It can be quickly setup at communication posts or mounted in vehicles and aircraft. The DS-04 model also is ideal for situations when a few radios need to be shared with minimal required effort.

Versatile Graphical User Interface (TWO VERSIONS)

• FULL Version: Detailed version for administrators
• LITE Version: Scaled down version of NRG that focuses on radio voice, intercom, and instant messaging communications
• Remote control, operation, and programming of supported radios
• Text chat, text paging, and logging

Command and Control (C2) Monitoring

• Single or multiple radio circuits across IP networks
• Supports HPW, MIL-STD 188-184 (PDA-184) data technology, ViaSat V-Mail, ViaSat ACP/IP (E-Mail gateway service)
• Networking support for up to four radios
• Supports up to 50 endpoints (any combination of users and radios)
• Easily removable compact flash card for operating system
• Rugged fanless enclosure for field survivability
• Small enough for mobile, man-pack, or aircraft use
• Combined radio, voice, and data cables to minimize cabling, size, weight, and cost
• AC or DC power operation and low power consumption
• Robust, self-monitoring, self-restoring network uses fail-over priority (automatic recovery)

NRG is the connecting hub for all protocols and it enables seamless mission communications across multiple VoIP/RoIP systems.

The cornerstone of NRG technology was developed over a decade ago and has continued to evolve through Evolutionary Technology Insertions (ETIs), ensuring the system remains on the cutting-edge of technology. With more than 700 systems currently fielded it continues to be the key component that allows end users to seamlessly integrate into their existing communications systems. It has increased their communications capabilities and interoperability with other military and government agencies without increasing required manpower (Force Multiplier).