Cisco IP Interoperability and Collaboration System 2.0 Improves Public Safety and Speeds Incident Response

AddThis Feed Button

March 27th, 2007 Leave a comment Visited 23 times, 2 so far today

Cisco IP Interoperability and Collaboration System 2.0 Improves Public Safety and Speeds Incident Response

Cisco today announced the release of Cisco® IP Interoperability Collaboration System 2.0 (IPICS). The Cisco IPICS family of products and applications helps enable personnel within the same or different agencies to communicate across previously isolated radio, IP and non-IP networks. This improves the speed of responsiveness by delivering information to various types of communications devices whether a radio, a telephone, an IP phone, a mobile phone or a PC client. The new offerings are part of Cisco’s vision to use the IP network as a platform to unlock new value from and transform disparate legacy investments to be more collaborative and responsive while preserving customers’ existing investments.

Cisco IPICS 2.0 delivers a new, policy-based approach and support for more devices with “single click” integrated notification and messaging. In addition, Cisco the new IPICS 2.0 server software has a new graphical user interface (GUI) with improved security and ease of management. Also, the Cisco IPICS 2.0 Push-to-talk Management Center (PMC) features replay and playback, new types of channels and an advanced incident management console.

Cisco IPICS 2.0 is a cost-effective, scalable and highly secure system that uses the network as the platform to give public sector agencies and other types of businesses immediate and intelligent Web-based flexible control and resource management to orchestrate resources, media and information. Resources such as radio channels, talk groups and users, can be quickly added and then removed when no longer necessary, allowing graceful escalation and de-escalation based on the incident scope. By utilizing Cisco IPICS 2.0, enterprises can affordably eliminate communication silos among different organizations, disparate push-to-talk radio systems and communication devices. In the past, these varied and unconnected channels wasted valuable response time and potentially endangered lives.

“We chose to deploy Cisco IPICS 2.0 for many significant reasons that vitally impact our citizens,” said Drew Depler, IT Customer Support Manger, Boulder County. “Most importantly, Cisco IPICS is a scalable and comprehensive system that provides a cost-effective manner of achieving radio interoperability between our agencies by using our existing network infrastructure.”

Read the complete Press Release





TechWhack on Facebook

Comments are closed.

Related Posts

Popular Posts

blank