02Solutions · Command and control
Command and control.
One operational view of events, cameras, field units and the radio and voice channels that reach them.
01Problem
Walls of screens. Seconds to act.
Control rooms often show dozens of camera feeds at once. The event that matters competes with empty scenes, and the field units that could respond sit in a separate radio system.
- 01Operators scan feeds when they should be acting on events.
- 02Cameras, radio and maps run in different systems.
- 03Dispatchers lack the position of the nearest unit.
02System · Command and control
One dashboard for detected events.
Command and control puts recognized events on one dashboard, on a video wall or on workstations. Each event arrives with its camera, its location and its priority, next to the field units that can respond.
Video wall or workstations
One dashboard for detected events.
Event queue
Events ranked by priority, security first.
Operational map
Cameras, events and units in one view.
DMR integration
Patrol units with DMR radios on the map in real time.
IP speakers
Two-way voice at the pole.
Event history
Reports for review and planning.
Event queue
- P1Acoustic event
- P2Littering
Comms
03Architecture
Sources, command, channels.
Cameras, analytics and radios feed one command platform. From there, operators reach the field over DMR radio and IP speakers, and selected events continue to regional command.
04Capabilities
What operators work with.
Command
- Unified monitoring
- A video wall or workstations, with one dashboard for detected events.
- Event prioritization
- Security events rank above public-order events.
- Geographic visualization
- Cameras, events and field units on one map.
- Incident routing
- The dispatcher sees the nearest unit and sends it to the scene.
- Camera feeds
- Live view and event clip open from the map or the queue.
Communication
- DMR radio integration
- Patrol units with DMR radios appear on the map in real time.
- Two-way IP speakers
- Operators speak to people on site through speakers on the poles.
- Field-team awareness
- Position, dispatch and status of each unit in one view.
- Event history
- Reports for review and planning.
05Operational workflow
From detection to decision.
- 01
Receive
A detected event enters the queue with type, priority and camera.
- 02
Prioritize
Security events rank above public-order events.
- 03
Locate
The map shows the event, the nearest camera and the nearest unit.
- 04
Dispatch
The dispatcher sends the unit over DMR radio.
- 05
Communicate
An IP speaker warns people on site if needed.
- 06
Close
The unit reports on scene and the event history is logged.
06Deployment model
From one desk to a region.
A command environment can start as a workstation at a local control point and grow into a regional video wall.
- 01
Assess
Operators, shifts, existing radio and control-room layout.
- 02
Design
Dashboard, video wall or workstations, event rules and routing.
- 03
Deploy
Displays, workstations, network and radio interfaces.
- 04
Integrate
Cameras, analytics, DMR radio and IP speakers.
- 05
Operate
Monitoring, maintenance and system development.
07Integration
Part of one system.
- Video intelligence
Detected events flow into the queue with their clips.
- Video search
Investigators open recorded video from an event.
- Connectivity
The network that connects control points to command.
- Edge infrastructure
Remote control points that keep reporting through outages.
DMR radio
Unit positions and dispatch over radio.
IP speakers
Voice warnings and announcements at the pole.
→Next step
Discuss a command and control project.
Describe the site and the operational requirement. INKATEL will contact you to discuss the next steps.