Hytera’s 5G MCX Device Sets New Standard for Secure Communication

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Hytera’s 5G MCX Device Sets New Standard for Secure Communication

2025-03-05 14:02 Last Updated At：14:11

BARCELONA, Spain--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 5, 2025--

Hytera Communications (SZSE: 002583), a leading global provider of professional communications technologies and solutions, has unveiled the PNC660 5G Mission-Critical Ruggedized Smart Device at MWC25. Combining advanced mission-critical communication capabilities, multi-layered security features, and a user-centric design, the PNC660 is the ideal communication solution for sectors such as public safety, airports, and rail transit.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250304847252/en/

Compliant with 3GPP Release 15 standards, the PNC660 supports MCPTT (Mission-Critical Push-To-Talk), MCVideo, and MCData, enabling seamless voice, video, and data communication over 5G/LTE networks. This ensures low-latency, real-time communication, crucial for enhancing situational awareness and decision-making in high-stress environments. With QCI values of 65/66/67/69/70, the PNC660 guarantees reliable connectivity even in demanding conditions. Furthermore, eMBMS technology optimizes network efficiency, enabling real-time multimedia communication for both public safety and industrial users.

Unmatched Security and Enterprise Mobility Management

Security is a top priority for the PNC660. The device is equipped with multi-layered security protection, including an independent security chip compliant with IC/COS CC EAL5+ standards, alongside robust encryption and key management mechanism. Its anti-tampering system integrates mesh circuit detection, SE-CPU binding, and eMMC-CPU binding, safeguarding the device against unauthorized access.

To address the evolving demands of enterprise mobility, Hytera introduces its latest Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM) solution alongside the PNC660. This solution provides centralized and secure management of mobile devices, data, and content, ensuring robust data security. Additionally, the PNC660 prioritizes user safety with features such as man down detection, lone worker mode, covert mode, and other workplace safety enhancement functions.

Powerful Performance and Ruggedness

Powered by a high-performance 8-core processor with a 2.7GHz main frequency, the PNC660 ensures smooth multitasking and seamless operation. Its 5000mAh detachable battery provides all-day power, while the 33W fast charger fully recharges the device in just 1.5 hours. The dual-frequency GPS and BDS offer precise location tracking, even in challenging environments.

The PNC660 is designed for user convenience, featuring a Secure Key for high-security modes, a Smart Key for quick actions, and reliable dual Type-C interfaces for charging and accessory use at the same time. With an IP68 water and dust-proof rating and 1.5-meter drop resistance, the device is ideal for harsh environments.

For more information about the Hytera PNC660 Mission-Critical Ruggedized Smart Device, please visit: PNC660 5G Mission-Critical Ruggedized Smart Device - Hytera

About Hytera

Hytera Communications Corporation Limited (SZSE: 002583) is a leading global provider of professional communications technologies and solutions. With voice, video, and data capabilities, we provide faster, safer, and more versatile connectivity for business and mission-critical users. We make the world more efficient and safer by enabling our customers to achieve more in both daily operations and emergency response.

Person of interest detained in Brown University shooting that killed 2 and wounded 9

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — A person of interest was in custody Sunday after a shooting during final exams at Brown University that killed two students and wounded nine others, though key questions remained unanswered nearly 24 hours after the attack.

The attack Saturday afternoon set off hours of chaos across the Ivy League campus and surrounding Providence neighborhoods as hundreds of officers searched for the shooter and urged students and staff to shelter in place. The lockdown, which stretched into the night, was lifted early Sunday, but authorities had not yet released information about a potential motive.

Col. Oscar Perez, the Providence police chief, said Sunday afternoon that the person in custody was in their 20s and that no one has been charged yet. Perez, who previously said the person was in their 30s and that no one else was being sought, declined to say whether the detained person had any connection to Brown.

The person was taken into custody at a Hampton Inn hotel in Coventry, Rhode Island, about 20 miles (32 kilometers) from Providence, where police officers and FBI agents remained Sunday, blocking off a hallway with crime scene tape as they searched the area.

The shooting occurred during one of the busiest moments of the academic calendar, as final exams were underway. Brown canceled all remaining classes, exams, papers and projects for the semester and told students they could leave campus, underscoring the scale of the disruption and the gravity of the attack.

As police scoured the area for the shooter, many students remained barricaded in rooms while others hid behind furniture and bookshelves. One video showed students in a library shaking and wincing as they heard loud bangs just before police entered the room to clear the building.

University President Christina Paxson teared up while describing her conversations with students both on campus and in the hospital.

“They are amazing and they’re supporting each other,” she said at a news conference. “There’s just a lot of gratitude.”

The gunman opened fire inside a classroom in the engineering building, firing more than 40 rounds from a 9 mm handgun, a law enforcement official told The Associated Press. Two handguns were recovered when the person of interest was taken into custody and authorities also found two loaded 30-round magazines, the official said. One of the firearms was equipped with a laser sight that projects a dot to aid in targeting, said the official, who was not authorized to discuss the investigation publicly and spoke to AP on the condition of anonymity.

One student of the nine wounded students had been released from the hospital, said Paxson. Seven others were in critical but stable condition, and one was in critical condition.

Durham Academy, a private K-12 school in Durham, North Carolina, confirmed that a recent graduate, Kendall Turner, was critically wounded. The school said her parents were with her.

“Our school community is rallying around Kendall, her classmates, and her loved ones, and we will continue to offer our full support in the days ahead,” the school said.

On Sunday evening, city leaders, residents and others gathered at a park to honor the victims. The event originally was scheduled as a Christmas tree and Hanukkah menorah lighting.

“For those who know at least bit of the Hanukkah story, it is quite clear that if we can come together as a community to shine a little bit of light tonight, there’s nothing better that we can be doing,” Mayor Brett Smiley said at a news conference earlier in the day.

Smiley said he visited some wounded students and was inspired by their courage, hope and gratitude. One told him that active shooting drills done in high school proved helpful.

“The resilience that these survivors showed and shared with me, is frankly pretty overwhelming,” he said.

Investigators were not immediately sure how the shooter got inside the first-floor classroom at the Barus & Holley building, a seven-story complex that houses the School of Engineering and physics department. The building includes more than 100 laboratories, dozens of classrooms and offices, according to the university’s website.

Engineering design exams were underway. Outer doors of the building were unlocked but rooms being used for final exams required badge access, Smiley said.

Emma Ferraro, a chemical engineering student, was in the lobby working on a final project when she heard loud pops. Once she realized they were gunshots, she darted for the door and into a nearby building where she waited for hours.

Surveillance video released by police showed a suspect, dressed in black, walking from the scene.

Eva Erickson, a doctoral candidate who was the runner-up earlier this year on the CBS reality competition show “Survivor,” said she left her lab in the engineering building 15 minutes before shots rang out.

The engineering and thermal science student shared candid moments on “Survivor” as the show’s first openly autistic contestant. She was locked down in the campus gym following the shooting and shared on social media that the only other member of her lab who was present was safely evacuated.

Brown senior biochemistry student Alex Bruce was working on a final research project in his dorm across the street from the building when he heard sirens outside.

“I’m just in here shaking,” he said, watching through the window as officers surrounded his dorm.

Brown, the seventh-oldest higher education institution in the U.S., is one of the nation’s most prestigious colleges, with roughly 7,300 undergraduates and more than 3,000 graduate students.

Ramer reported from Concord, New Hampshire. Associated Press journalists Jennifer McDermott in Providence and Alanna Durkin Richer and Mike Balsamo in Washington contributed.