Savox Communications launches next-gen military comms system
Finnish company Savox Communications has announced Savox MissionCore, an open and interoperable mission platform designed for battlefield networks to modernise with limited disruption. Based on a software-defined modular, IP-based architecture, MissionCore integrates voice, video and data into a scalable C4ISR solution.
Modern defence operations are being constrained by fragmented system landscapes and outdated legacy technologies undermining interoperability, stalling scalability, and preventing the timely integration of actionable data. Savox says its MissionCore solution addresses these challenges with an open, modular architecture that orchestrates mission data feeds into a unified operational environment. The company says the solution allows for the fusing of fragmented data streams into coherent, actionable awareness, reducing cognitive burden, simplifying integration, and enabling modernisation without replacing existing systems.
The platform supports a multi-sensory user interface that uses both audio and visual elements to provide critical information and reduce cognitive load in demanding operational environments. Unlike closed or system-bound solutions, the software-defined IP-based architecture supports VoIP, broadband and narrowband military networks, video feeds and sensors to facilitate integration into battle management and AI systems, aligning with NATO Generic Vehicle Architecture (NGVA) standards.
The platform is now supported by new Savox system components, including data processing (DPU) and data routing units (DRU), which enable low power, efficient processing routing, and integration of mission-critical voice, video and data across battlefield environments.
“MissionCore removes the barriers created by fragmented systems,” said Jerry Kettunen, CEO of Savox Communications. “It gives defence forces a unified platform to integrate existing assets, accelerate decision making, and modernise on their own terms without being locked into closed architectures.”
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