Description
The Hytera VM780 is a professional-grade body worn camera designed to capture, store, and share video, audio, and image evidence directly from the field. Combining a high-definition body camera with a remote speaker microphone (RSM), the VM780 enhances both situational awareness and communication efficiency in mission-critical environments.
With 3G/4G/Wi-Fi connectivity, users can perform real-time video dispatching, live streaming, two-way voice calls, and emergency alerts, ensuring seamless coordination between field teams and control centers. Built for durability and reliability, the VM780 empowers security personnel, law enforcement officers, and emergency responders with instant access to crucial information and secure evidence management.
Features
ADVANCED DATA ENCRYPTION
VM780 adopts the AES256 advanced encryption technology to protect all the captured evidence (including images, audio and video) in local storage or during transmission.
ON-SITE REAL-TIME VIDEO STREAMING
With 3G/4G/Wi-Fi, this device can transmit on-site real-time video back to the command and dispatch centre, allowing the dispatcher to see how events unfold on the field.
AUDIO GROUP CALL
Using the dispatcher, VM780 can initiate one-to-one and one-to-many calls with other VM780s over 3G/4G or Wi-Fi network. This instant communication feature enhances users efficiency.
HD ROTATABLE CAMERA
The VM780 lens can be rotated vertically, providing optimal angle of the view and flexible wearing positions for users to capture critical events.
BE A POC RADIO
The VM780 serves as a two-way radio with the Push-To-Talk over Cellular (PoC) applications. Over 3G/LTE/WLAN network, this camera allows you to make a voice call simply by pressing the PTT key. The camera has a powerful 3-watt speakers to deliver loud and clear audio during the call, even in high noise environments.
ON-SITE REAL-TIME VIDEO STREAMING
With 3G/LTE/WLAN, VM780 can transmit the on-site real-time video back to the command & dispatching center, to let the dispatcher see how events are actually unfolding in the field.
