WATERLOO, Ontario--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 15, 2026--
Eight industry-leading technology companies have joined forces to create an unprecedented, live-integrated showcase at ISE Barcelona 2026, Europe's largest audiovisual and systems integration tradeshow. The groundbreaking partnership between Alfalite, Brainstorm, Dejero, Domo Broadcast Systems (DBS), FOR-A, KitPlus, Ontario Soluciones and RGB Spectrum will demonstrate the world's first complete end-to-end critical connectivity ecosystem through interconnected booth experiences spanning several booths (4N550, 4Q400 and 5B600) across the show floor.
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Eight technology leaders. One mission. Zero failure points. See the live emergency simulation across three booths.
“Every day, our customers tell us that connectivity isn't just part of their operation—it is their operation," said Kevin Fernandes, Chief Revenue Officer at Dejero. "This unique showcase demonstrates what happens when we start delivering an ecosystem where Dejero TITAN connectivity thinks, not just connects without a single point of failure."
Breaking new ground in trade show innovation
This collaboration transforms the traditional trade show experience into a living, breathing demonstration of how critical connectivity should work in real-world scenarios. Visitors will witness live connectivity flowing between all partner booths, experiencing the complete journey from field operations to global distribution in real-time. Live demos at 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM CET.
“When you're Europe's only LED manufacturer, you don't just make screens—you carry the responsibility of critical visualization," said Luis Garrido Fuentes, Executive Director at Alfalite. “Our MATIX® AlfaCOB & AlfaMIP technology transforms raw data into actionable intelligence for workspace & SOC, and breaking news for broadcast studios. This activation proves that when the world needs to see clearly, one reliable display platform can serve every mission-critical moment."
“In mission-critical operations, technology integration isn't a feature—it's a lifeline," said Scott Norder, Chief Operating Officer at RGB Spectrum. “When every second counts, our combined ecosystem doesn't just connect systems; it connects first responders to the intelligence they need, commanders to real-time situational awareness, and ultimately, help to those who need it most."
The complete story: From crisis to coverage
The integrated ecosystem follows a five-step critical connectivity flow:
Showcasing Revolutionary Technologies
Dejero, DBS, & Ontario Soluciones (Booth 4N550) - Dejero TITAN Command debut, with its triple 5G modems and integrated GPS and antennas, it is engineered for fixed installations, fleet vehicles, and large-scale operations. The demonstration will showcase Smart Blending Technology™ blending multiple networks into a single managed service. Visitors will be able to interact with all video workflows.
Alfalite & Brainstorm (Booth 4Q400) - This newsroom environment allows visitors to watch live news production in action, with incoming feeds processed through Brainstorm, DBS, FOR-A, Kitplus, and Ontario Soluciones technologies displayed on Alfalite's groundbreaking MATIX® AlfaCOB & AlfaMIP panels.
RGB Spectrum, Dejero and FOR-A (Booth 5B600) - Our immersive Emergency Operations Center features multi-screen displays showing real-time incident response coordination, demonstrating how critical information flows from field to command using RGB’s IPX Flyaway Kit.
Interactive visitor experience
The showcase features color-coded virtual pathways connecting all booths (blue for broadcast, red for emergency response, green for enterprise), QR codes linking to a digital map to reinforce the complete ecosystem story. Visitors can #CompletetheMission by following a numbered path that demonstrates how one critical moment gets captured, transmitted, and acted upon across multiple scenarios simultaneously.
Industry Impact and Applications
The integrated ecosystem addresses critical needs across multiple markets:
About ISE Barcelona 2026
ISE (Integrated Systems Europe) is the world's largest audiovisual and systems integration exhibition, attracting over 80,000 attendees annually. The 2026 show takes place at Fira Barcelona from February 3-6 featuring the latest innovations in audiovisual technology, digital signage, and integrated systems solutions.
About the Partner Companies
Alfalite is Europe's only LED screen manufacturer with over 20 years of experience designing and manufacturing professional display solutions using cutting-edge technology.
Brainstorm Aston empowers broadcast, film and corporate content creators with cutting-edge technology to deliver engaging visual storytelling by providing state-of-the-art real-time 3D graphics, VP/XR, AR and virtual studio solutions.
Dejero provides innovative software and hardware solutions that enable reliable, multi-network connectivity for broadcast, emergency response, and enterprise applications worldwide.
Domo Broadcast Systems specializes in ultra-reliable, broadcast-quality, ultra-low latency video/audio solutions via wireless microwave, IP, or fiber links.
FOR-A is a leading manufacturer of video switchers and broadcast systems for professional applications, with a focus on innovative software-defined and IP-based solutions.
KitPlus is a leading broadcast media platform and RTS award-winning organization that has connected industry professionals since 2005 through news, events, and video production services including trade show coverage including NAB, IBC and ISE.
Ontario Soluciones is a Spanish engineering services company specializing in professional audiovisual solutions, video connectivity, and transmission.
RGB Spectrum has been designing and manufacturing mission-critical video processing solutions for defense, aerospace, broadcast, and control room applications since 1987.
To learn more head to dejero.com/ise-2026.
Triple 5G modems. Total control. Dejero TITAN Command is an industry-first router. It features three 5G modems, integrated antennas, GPS and Dejero Smart Blending Technology.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA’s Artemis II astronauts fired their engines and blazed toward the moon Thursday night, breaking free of the chains that have trapped humanity in shallow laps around Earth in the decades since Apollo.
The so-called translunar ignition came 25 hours after liftoff, putting the three Americans and a Canadian on course for a lunar fly-around early next week. Their Orion capsule bolted out of orbit around Earth right on cue and chased after the moon nearly 250,000 miles (400,000 kilometers) away.
“Ladies and gentlemen, I am so, so excited to be able to tell you that for the first time since 1972 during Apollo 17, human beings have left Earth orbit,” NASA’s Lori Glaze announced at a news conference.
The engine firing was flawless, she noted.
Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen said he and his crewmates were glued to the capsule's windows as they left Earth in the rearview mirror, taking in the “phenomenal” views. Their faces were pressed so tightly against the windows that they had to wipe them clean.
“Humanity has once again shown what we are capable of, and it’s your hopes for the future that carry us now on this journey around the moon,” Hansen said.
NASA had the Artemis II crew stick close to home for a day to test their capsule’s life-support systems before clearing them for lunar departure.
Now committed to the moon, the Artemis II test flight is the opening act for NASA’s grand plans for a moon base and sustained lunar living.
Commander Reid Wiseman, pilot Victor Glover, Christina Koch and Hansen will dash past the moon then hang a U-turn and zip straight home without stopping on land. In the process, they will go the farthest humans have ever traveled from Earth, breaking the Apollo 13 distance record set in 1970. They also may become the fastest during their reentry at flight’s end on April 10.
Glover, Koch and Hansen already have made history as the first Black person, the first woman and the first non-U.S. citizen to launch to the moon. Apollo’s 24 lunar travelers were all white men.
“Trust us, you look amazing. You look beautiful," Glover said in a TV interview after beholding the globe from pole to pole. "And from up here you also look like one thing: homo sapiens as all of us no matter where you’re from or what you look like, we’re all one people.”
To set the mood for the day’s main event, Mission Control woke up the crew with John Legend’s “Green Light” featuring Andre 3000 and a medley of NASA teams cheering them.
“We are ready to go,” Glover said.
Mission Control gave the final go-ahead minutes before the critical engine firing, telling the astronauts that they were embarking on “humanity’s lunar homecoming arc” to bring them back to Earth. The capsule is relying on the gravity of Earth and the moon — termed a free-return lunar trajectory — to complete the round-trip figure-eight loop. The engine accelerated their capsule to more than 24,000 mph (38,000 kph) to shove them out of Earth's orbit.
“I’ve got to tell you, there is nothing normal about this," Wiseman said. "Sending four humans 250,000 miles away is a herculean effort, and we are now just realizing the gravity of that.”
Flight director Judd Frieling said he and his team were all business while on duty but will likely reflect on the momentousness of it all once they go home.
“I suspect everybody understands that this is a once-in-a-lifetime moment," he told reporters.
The next major milestone will be Monday’s lunar flyby.
Orion will zoom 4,000 miles (6,400 kilometers) beyond the moon before turning back, providing unprecedented and illuminated views of the lunar far side, at least for human eyes. The cosmos will even treat the Artemis II astronauts to a total solar eclipse as the moon temporarily blocks the sun from their perspective.
While awaiting their orbital departure earlier Thursday, the astronauts savored the views of Earth from tens of thousands of miles high. Koch told Mission Control that they can make out the entire coastlines of continents and even the South Pole, her old stomping ground.
NASA is counting on the test flight to kickstart the entire Artemis program and lead to a moon landing by two astronauts in 2028.
The so-called lunar loo may need some design tweaks, however.
Orion's toilet malfunctioned as soon as the Artemis crew reached orbit Wednesday evening. Mission Control guided astronaut Koch through some plumbing tricks and she finally got it going, but not before having to resort to using contingency urine storage bags.
The urine pouches are serving double duty. Mission Control ordered the crew to fill a bunch of the empty bags with water from the capsule’s dispenser on Thursday. A valve issue arose with the dispenser following liftoff, and NASA wanted plenty of drinking water on hand for the crew in case the problem recurred. The astronauts used straws and syringes to fill the pouches with more than 2 gallons (7 liters) worth before pivoting to the moon.
The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Department of Science Education and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.
This image taken from video provided by NASA shows the Artemis II crew, from left, Canadien astronaut and mission specialist Jeremy Hansen, Commander Reid Wiseman, mission specialist Christina Koch and pilot Victor Glover as they speak with NASA Mission Control via video conference from the moon's orbit Thursday, April 2, 2026. (NASA via AP)
This image released by NASA on Thursday, April 2, 2026, shows NASA’s Orion spacecraft with Earth in the background. (NASA via AP)
This image taken from video provided by NASA shows the Earth, left, from NASA's Orion spacecraft as it fired its engines heading toward the moon Thursday, April 2, 2026. (NASA via AP)
In this photo provided by NASA, a view of the Earth from NASA's Orion spacecraft as it orbits above the planet during the Artemis II test flight, on Thursday, April 2, 2026. (NASA via AP)
In this photo provided by NASA, an Artemis program patch floating in the International Space Station's cupola, on March 30, 2026. (Jessica Meir/NASA via AP)
Spectators view NASA's Artemis II moon rocket launch from the A. Max Brewer Bridge, Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Titusville, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)
Spectators view NASA's Artemis II moon rocket launch from the A. Max Brewer Bridge, Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Titusville, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)
NASA's Artemis II moon rocket lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39-B Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
NASA's Artemis II moon rocket lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39-B Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
NASA's Artemis II moon rocket lifts off from the Kennedy Space Center's Launch Pad 39-B Wednesday, April 1, 2026, in Cape Canaveral, Fla. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
