Products
Products

PacketHop DynaMesh Technology

DynaMesh provides the video optimization management and innovative networking technology that powers the PacketHop Wireless Video System. DynaMesh software includes patented and patent pending technologies specifically designed for distributing video over wireless networks. DynaMesh combines unique mesh network routing protocols with video management algorithms to deliver unparalleled quality of service for WiFi distributed video between PacketHop nodes. When wireless bandwidth becomes limited or congested and other vendors' solutions fail, PacketHop will continue to sustain video transmission.

Because DynaMesh utilizes mesh network technology, it allows devices to send, receive and route data and to instantly form an extended WiFi zone on-the-fly. Networks can be created instantly and adapt automatically as two or more users or devices come into proximity of one another. The highly scalable network grows and becomes more resilient as additional devices are added. DynaMesh is included with all PacketHop components.

PacketHop's mesh networking

PacketHop's DynaMesh utilizes patented mobile-mesh technology that provides network resiliency, improved bandwidth, flexibility and mobility. This animation demonstrates how PacketHop enables data transmission among nodes to support video and other multimedia applications. Mesh networking delivers the ability to quickly and cost-effectively deploy a network as well as provide mobile access as nodes enter and leave the network.

 

  • As nodes come into range of each other, they establish a connection. Fixed nodes can also be deployed and accessed.
  • Common connections extend the network, connecting nodes together that would otherwise be out of range and providing enhanced networking and range. This greatly enhances the ability to deploy video networks in areas that are difficult to wire.
  • If access points are unavailable, a broadband local area network is still available for supporting peer-to-peer local video networks.
  • Video and other multimedia applications can be shared between nodes or backhauled to allow others to participate as if they were on the scene.