Emergency scenarios are often accompanied by problems such as the destruction of communication infrastructure and complex environments. Signal interruption may directly lead to delayed rescue. The design of the BelFone wireless emergency communication system achieves "no blind spot" communication through multi-dimensional technical solutions.
By adopting the multi-mode integration technology of "public network + private network + Ad hoc network", in the extreme environment where base stations are paralyzed, the equipment can automatically switch to the self-organizing network mode and transmit signals through relay between nodes. For instance, in the ruins of an earthquake, the handheld terminals of rescue workers can form a temporary communication network. Even if the signal at a single point is weak, information can still be relayed through surrounding devices to ensure real-time communication between the command center and frontline rescue personnel.
The device is equipped with an inbuilt Mesh Ad hoc network protocol, which does not rely on fixed base stations. After startup, it automatically identifies surrounding terminals and builds a network, and supports dynamic topology adjustment. When some devices move or malfunction, the network will automatically optimize the transmission path to ensure uninterrupted communication. This design can quickly establish temporary communication links in disasters such as floods and typhoons that destroy base stations.
Automatically adjust transmission power based on the environment: reduce power in open areas to save battery life and increase power in areas with dense obstacles to enhance penetration. Equipped with a large-capacity detachable battery that supports fast charging technology, ensuring continuous power supply for over 8 hours of rescue work, avoiding communication interruption due to power failure.
The communication content is encrypted end-to-end using the AES-256 encryption algorithm to prevent information from being intercepted or tampered with. At the same time, adaptive frequency-hopping technology is introduced. When interference occurs, the device can quickly switch to an idle channel to avoid electromagnetic interference sources and ensure clear and distinguishable voice.
The system is equipped with an in-built hierarchical calling function, setting instructions from the command center and emergency rescue requests as the highest priority, which can forcibly interrupt regular calls. For instance, during a fire rescue operation, the evacuation instructions from the commander can directly override other conversations on the scene, ensuring that critical information is conveyed to each rescue team in the first instance.