Fixed stations are deployed at high or relatively high points on buildings within the city. Even with building obstructions, they can effectively form a network with vehicle-mounted stations and individual response personnel, enabling interconnection and communication. Simultaneously, acting as relay nodes, they enhance or extend wireless communication distances, allowing on-site personnel to collect images and transmit them back to the command center via multi-hop relays, providing leaders at all levels with on-site situation information and decision-making data for timely and scientific analysis and rapid command issuance.
Vehicle-mounted stations can be deployed on mobile vehicles for rapid access. They can form wireless networks between vehicles and flexibly connect with fixed stations at high points and individual response personnel, creating a "three-dimensional" wireless broadband network that meets the needs of both stationary and mobile emergency communication. At the scene of an emergency, they can serve as a frontline support center, providing information network and communication support to surrounding personnel, and also as a small-scale front-end command center for unified command and dispatch of on-site personnel.
Simultaneously, it can transmit multiple video feeds from the scene of emergencies in real time, allowing frontline commanders to have a comprehensive and intuitive grasp of the situation. They can also track the movement and location of response vehicles and individual personnel on a GIS map in real time, increasing their overall understanding of the situation and improving the coordination and efficiency of response personnel. Individual stations are distributed to on-site law enforcement personnel, facilitating their entry into emergency scenes or densely populated areas. They can transmit high-definition video feeds back to the command center in a timely manner, allowing on-site commanders to have a real-time and intuitive understanding of the situation. Furthermore, they can conduct two-way voice communication with other personnel involved in the response, achieving efficient local collaboration.
