In the long human effort to keep people connected when it matters most, a manufacturer named Telox has chosen to show its hand in Cologne this coming November, bringing its radios, cameras and software to the Professional Mobile Radio Expo at Koelnmesse. The gathering is where those who depend on dependable communication, from emergency crews to industrial workers, come to weigh tools against the demands of their work. What Telox brings is a set of devices built to hold up under harsh conditions and to link private and public networks, along with a platform meant to tie the whole field togethe
Telox Brings Mission-Critical, DMR/PoC Hybrid and Body-Worn Camera Portfolio to PMR Expo 2026
A product preview, with no pricing or availability
Mark
What is Telox actually bringing to Cologne?
Mimi
A full spread: the TE850 MCX handheld as the headline, business-critical radios, DMR and PoC hybrids, body-worn cameras, and the Sentra360 management platform.
Mark
Why single out the TE850?
Mimi
It's the one built to mission-critical standards. It lists 3GPP MCX support, a set of QCI priorities, eSIM, and IP68, IP69K and MIL-STD-810H ruggedness.
Luke
Those are the company's own specifications, though. Nothing here shows independent testing or certification.
Mark
Fair. What about the hybrid devices?
Mimi
They pair DMR with Push-to-Talk over Cellular. The BN900 is 5G, and the BN500 and BN800 are LTE.
Mark
And Sentra360?
Mimi
It's the software side: evidence management, cloud upload, camera management, patrol support, live streaming with local recording, and real-time monitoring.
Luke
Worth noting the AI translation claim on the CP680 is just a feature description. We don't know how well it works in the field.
Mark
So what's still unknown?
Luke
Pricing, availability, and any customer deployments. The announcement gives none of that.
Der Puls
- Telox is taking its full mission-critical lineup to PMR Expo 2026 in Cologne, where crowds of professional buyers will test its claims in person.
- The flagship TE850 handheld promises voice, video and data under the strictest MCX standards, built to survive water, dust and heavy impact.
- Business-critical radios, DMR and PoC hybrids, and body-worn cameras are being pushed as one connected system, with the Sentra360 platform meant to steer it all.
- Pricing and availability remain unannounced, leaving buyers waiting at Stand F-026 from November 24 to 26 for the answers that will decide whether this lineup gains traction.
In the long human effort to keep people connected when it matters most, a manufacturer named Telox has chosen to show its hand in Cologne this coming November, bringing its radios, cameras and software to the Professional Mobile Radio Expo at Koelnmesse. The gathering is where those who depend on dependable communication, from emergency crews to industrial workers, come to weigh tools against the demands of their work. What Telox brings is a set of devices built to hold up under harsh conditions and to link private and public networks, along with a platform meant to tie the whole field together. Yet the announcement offers a promise rather than a price tag, and the true measure of these tools will only be taken once they are placed in working hands.
Telox will be standing at Stand F-026 when PMR Expo 2026 opens at Koelnmesse in Cologne on November 24, bringing a range of devices and software aimed at professionals who cannot afford a dropped signal. The three days of the exhibition will show what the company has been building for teams whose work is measured in seconds and stakes.
At the center of the display is the TE850, a handheld made for Mission-Critical Communications. It follows the 3GPP MCX standards and carries a set of priority classes meant to keep voice, video and data moving when conditions are hardest. Its eSIM support offers more freedom in how it connects, and its IP68, IP69K and MIL-STD-810H ratings speak to a device expected to endure dust, water and rough handling. Four sibling models, the TE350, TE650, M6P and M3P, round out the MCX family.
Beyond that top tier, Telox offers Business-Critical radios for everyday professional work, from the screenless TE310 to the TE320 with its display, along with the M3 and M6G for vehicles. Its DMR and Push-to-Talk over Cellular hybrids, including the 5G-capable BN900 and the LTE-based BN500 and BN800, aim to keep crews connected across varied networks. The B31 convergence series, with the BP450 handheld and BM450 vehicle radio, is designed to bridge private and public networks.
The company also presents body-worn cameras for field work and evidence gathering. The CP680 adds AI-driven translation and conversation tools, while the TC100 serves as an entry-level option for basic recording.
What ties these pieces together is Sentra360, a platform for managing devices, monitoring video and coordinating operations. Its features include evidence storage, wireless footage upload, centralized camera management, a security patrol tool, simultaneous local recording and live streaming, and real-time field monitoring. Telox sees this as a step from selling hardware toward delivering a joined-up operational system.
For now, the announcement remains a preview without prices or release dates. Those answers are expected to emerge on the exhibition floor in Cologne.
Telox has announced it will exhibit at PMR Expo 2026, held November 24 to 26 at Koelnmesse in Cologne, Germany. Visitors can find the company at Stand F-026, where it plans to show devices, technologies and integrated solutions aimed at professional and mission-critical environments.
The headline product is the TE850, a handheld device built for Mission-Critical Communications, known as MCX. It supports 3GPP MCX standards, with QCI priorities 65, 66, 67, 69, 70, 75 and 79, which the company says enables mission-critical voice, video and data services. It also supports eSIM, which Telox says gives more flexibility in connectivity. On durability, it is listed as compliant with IP68, IP69K and MIL-STD-810H. Four other models sit in the same MCX lineup: the TE350, TE650, M6P and M3P.
A second tier covers what Telox calls Business-Critical communication, meant for everyday professional use across industries. The handhelds are the TE310, a classic screenless radio described as simple and reliable, and the TE320, which adds an integrated display. For vehicles, the M3 and M6G radios handle mobile working environments.
The third group combines traditional DMR radio with Push-to-Talk over Cellular, or PoC. The BN900 supports 5G, while the BN500 and BN800 run on LTE networks. Telox presents these as more flexible across different network conditions. Alongside them is the B31 Private and Public Network Convergence series, made up of the BP450 handheld and the BM450 vehicular radio, designed to keep connectivity going across private and public networks.
Body-worn cameras are the fourth category, aimed at field operations, public safety and evidence collection. The CP680 includes AI-powered translation and conversation features meant to help communication in the field. The TC100 is an entry-level model for basic recording needs.
Tying the hardware together is Sentra360, a platform for centralized device management, video monitoring and operational coordination. Its listed capabilities are an Evidence Management Center for recorded evidence, Wireless Cloud Upload for footage, a Central Camera Manager for connected cameras, a Security Patrol Solution, Dual Stream for local recording and live streaming together, and Real-Time Monitoring of field operations. Telox says this moves its offering beyond hardware toward a more integrated approach to field communication and operations management.
The announcement is a product preview, and it gives no pricing or availability. Those details are the thing to watch for at Stand F-026 once the exhibition opens in Cologne on November 24.
Bemerkenswerte Zitate
Sentra360 extends Telox's solutions beyond hardware toward a more integrated approach to field communication and operational management.— Telox, in its exhibition announcement (paraphrased)
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