Tactical Control & Connectivity

Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite

Reliable Video and Control for Drones, UGVs and Robotic Dogs

Low-latency video, teleoperation and control for drones, UGVs and robotic dogs operating over RF, mesh, cellular and bandwidth-constrained tactical networks.

The Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite delivers low-latency video and responsive control for drones, UGVs and robotic dogs over RF radios, tactical mesh, cellular and satellite-backed links. Bitrate, resolution and frame rate adapt continuously to measured link conditions and control traffic is prioritised over video, so the operator keeps working on a degraded link instead of losing the feed.

UGV and robotic dog under tactical video teleoperation at dusk

Overview

What the Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite does

The Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite keeps the operator connected to the platform when the network will not cooperate. It delivers low-latency video and responsive control for drones, UGVs and robotic dogs across RF radios, tactical mesh, cellular and satellite-backed links.

Transmission adapts continuously to measured link conditions: bitrate, resolution and frame rate move with available bandwidth, control traffic is prioritised over video, and the system stays usable on a degraded link instead of freezing and dropping.

The same suite carries telemetry and remote control for air and ground platforms through MAVLink and ROS, and feeds video and position into NOMAD so several operators can share one picture of the same mission.

Capabilities

Core capabilities

  • Low-latency video for drones, UGVs and robotic dogs
  • Teleoperation and remote control
  • Adaptive transmission against measured bandwidth
  • Link-aware operation and graceful degradation
  • RF radio, tactical mesh, cellular and hybrid link support
  • Prioritised control channel over video traffic
  • MAVLink and ROS telemetry transport
  • Multi-stream operation from several platforms at once
  • Degraded and intermittent link operation

How it works

How the Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite works

From sensor input to actionable output in four steps.

Step 01

Capture video and telemetry

The suite ingests video and control data from drones, UGVs and robotic dogs at the edge, alongside MAVLink and ROS telemetry.

Step 02

Adapt to the link

It continuously measures available bandwidth and adjusts bitrate, resolution and frame rate so the stream stays usable as conditions change.

Step 03

Prioritise control

Control traffic is protected over video traffic, so the operator keeps command even when the link is heavily degraded.

Step 04

Share the picture

Video, telemetry and target data feed into NOMAD and ATAK so multiple operators and command systems see the same mission picture.

Use cases

Where it's used

Typical situations this system is deployed in, and what it solves in each one.

Driving a robot you cannot see

Video and control hold up over radio, mesh and cellular links, so a drone or ground robot can be operated from beyond line of sight.

Working with a weak or unstable link

In cities and indoors the connection comes and goes. Control keeps priority over video, so the operator stays in command as bandwidth drops.

Bomb disposal and hazardous checks

The operator stays out of the danger area and still gets low-delay video and precise control of the robot.

Sending sensor video back to the team

Video from remote observation posts and several platforms at once can be shared with more than one operator.

Integration

Interfaces and integration

Built to drop into an existing architecture — standard interfaces, standard hardware, no forced replacement of fielded systems.

  • Transport: RF radio, MANET mesh, LTE/5G, wired backhaul
  • Protocols: MAVLink, ROS / ROS 2, RTP/RTSP video, STANAG 4609 where required
  • Runs on the same Jetson class edge computer as Neuronic autonomy and analytics
  • Operator clients on Android tactical tablets, Windows and Linux
  • Video, telemetry and target data shared into NOMAD and ATAK

FAQ

Common questions about the Tactical Video & Teleoperation Suite

Plain-language answers for integrators, procurement teams and operators.

How low is the latency?
Latency is kept low by link-aware adaptive encoding and by prioritising control traffic over video. Exact numbers depend on the radio and range.
Can multiple video streams run at once?
Yes. The suite supports multi-stream operation from several platforms simultaneously, sharing one tactical picture.
Does it work when bandwidth drops sharply?
Yes. The stream degrades gracefully rather than freezing, and control remains responsive so the operator stays in command.
What protocols does it carry?
MAVLink, ROS / ROS 2, RTP/RTSP video and STANAG 4609 where required. Telemetry and target data are shared into NOMAD and ATAK.
What operator devices are supported?
Operator clients run on Android tactical tablets, Windows and Linux rugged laptops and command stations.

Discuss your platform and mission

Tell us the platform, sensor and mission. We will walk you through integration options and arrange a technical demonstration.