Vislink’s DragonFly V 5G advances portable live video transmission

Vislink, a global technology leader in the capture, delivery and management of high-quality live video and associated data in the defense, public safety and broadcast sectors, has launched DragonFly V 5G, a bonded cellular miniature transmitter that combines 5G connectivity with ultra-lightweight, high-performance video streaming capabilities.
According to Vislink, this new DragonFly V 5G transmitter transforms the way live video is captured and shared, offering endless possibilities. It is available for purchase alongside the previously announced DragonFly V COFDM model.
DragonFly V 5G is designed to meet the evolving demands of live broadcast production, enabling producers to capture and transmit high-definition video in real time from anywhere.
The key features include 5G bonding connectivity in a compact and lightweight design, with high-definition video support, versatile inputs and low power consumption to support sports production, news broadcasting, entertainment and public safety.
Complementing the new DragonFly V 5G is DragonFly V COFDM, a miniature transmitter designed to deliver reliable, high-definition video in environments where signal integrity is crucial. Utilising advanced COFDM technology, this device ensures resilient video links even under challenging conditions.
Weighing just 73 grams, DragonFly V COFDM integrates with drones and body-worn cameras, enabling dynamic, on-the-move live video capture for broadcasters. Its compact and durable design also makes it ideal for defense and public safety applications, providing real-time surveillance and situational awareness for critical missions.
Mickey Miller, CEO of Vislink, said, “The launch of DragonFly V 5G represents a significant leap forward in portable live video transmission.
“This innovation, combined with our DragonFly V COFDM model, underscores our commitment to empowering customers with the most advanced, compact solutions for capturing and delivering high-quality live video.”




