Video & Datalink

Product · UAV communications

A link that outruns the jammer.

A compact video and datalink module for unmanned platforms. HD video, command and telemetry travel over an encrypted link that hops across 36 channels in the 5–7 GHz band. It holds 3 Mbps out to 50 km.

SCROLL
0Hopping channels
5–7GHzOperating band
0MHzChannel bandwidth
0kmLine-of-sight range
0MbpsVideo throughput
01 · Build & integration

Built in layers. Mounted in seconds.

Heatsink, RF front-end, FPGA baseband, sealed enclosure and antennas assemble from the bottom up. Then the module drops top-down onto the airframe and the link comes alive.

3D ASSEMBLY · ILLUSTRATIVE
02 · Scenario · Frequency hopping under jamming

36 channels. 5 to 7 GHz.
The jammer never catches up.

The link hops between 36 channels, each 5 MHz wide, spread across the 5–7 GHz band. When a jammer lights up part of the spectrum, the link detects it, marks those channels and hops around them. The video keeps flowing. Pick a jammer and try switching hopping off.

SPECTRUM SIMULATION · ILLUSTRATIVE
JammerHopping

Link status

Channel–
Frequency–
Hops0
Channels avoided0
Link quality–
Video–

Hop log

Hop rate slowed for visibility. Illustrative simulation, not measured spectrum data.

03 · Scenario · Long-range video

50 km out. 3 Mbps home. No frames lost.

The aircraft flies out to 50 km while the ground station keeps receiving live HD video at 3 Mbps. Follow the range rings, the line-of-sight profile and the ground-station monitor as the distance grows.

SIMULATION · ILLUSTRATIVE

Ground station · live

Range0.0 km
Altitude–
Video throughput3.0 Mbps
Frames lost0
Free-space path loss–
EncryptionON
LinkLOCKED

Illustrative simulation of the specified line-of-sight performance. Real range depends on antennas, altitude, terrain and local regulations. Path loss is calculated for free space at 6 GHz.

04 · Key features

Built for real missions.

Adaptive frequency hopping

36 channels across 5–7 GHz. Jammed channels are detected and skipped automatically.

Encrypted link

Video and telemetry are encrypted end to end between aircraft and ground station.

50 km · 3 Mbps

Real-time HD video for FPV, ISR and navigation over long line-of-sight distances.

Dual camera input

Visible-light and thermal camera inputs on the air unit.

FPGA baseband

In-house OFDM and LDPC cores give robust modulation and forward error correction.

Flight-controller integration

Telemetry and OSD with common open-source flight controllers, plus onboard recording.

Lorentis video and datalink module
Video & datalink module
Applications

Where the link flies.

• UAV and micro-UAV command and video links

• Unmanned ground vehicles and robotics

• ISR and surveillance systems

• Border and perimeter security networks

Technical specifications are available to qualified customers on request, subject to export regulations.

06 · Pairs with the link · FPV Goggles

See what the drone sees. Share it live.

Designed to pair with the Lorentis video and datalink module, the FPV goggles give the operator a real-time first-person view with a simultaneous feed to an external screen, so a commander sees exactly what the pilot sees.

ILLUSTRATIVE
CameraExternal screen

Low latency

Real-time first-person view for precise control.

Dual output

Goggles and an external screen at the same time, so a commander sees what the pilot sees.

USB-C

Power and data over one connector.

Ergonomic design

Comfortable over long missions.

Simple controls

Fast, reliable operation in the field.

Pairs with Lorentis datalink

Designed to work with the Lorentis video and datalink module.

Lorentis FPV goggles
FPV goggles
Operator using Lorentis FPV goggles
In use with the datalink
Talk to our RF team

Keep your video when the spectrum gets hostile.

Tell us about your platform and mission. We will help you choose the right antennas, integrate the link and plan a field demonstration.

  • Integration support for your airframe and flight controller
  • Antenna and range planning for your mission profile
  • Custom channel plans and hopping patterns
  • Designed and engineered at Teknopark İstanbul