Rhombus has announced the launch of the Rhombus Relay, a new suite of solutions that transforms existing camera infrastructure into cloud connected devices.
The company notes that the Rhombus Relay establishes a bridge between legacy systems and modern cloud-based physical security, allowing businesses to innovate at their own terms while protecting their existing investments.
Rhombus suggests that unlike other products, the Rhombus Relay addresses siloed systems, failing hardware and complex migrations that often lock organizations into propriety ecosystems.
Rhombus Relay is available in two new options:
Garrett Larsson, CEO and Co-Founder, Rhombus commented: “Adopting new technology for security should be effortless, without compromising safety.
“That has been Rhombus’ guiding principle since we launched nearly a decade ago and it is core to why we developed Relay.”
Larsson continued: “Our new solution instantly removes the barriers that force organizations to choose between their existing camera investments and modern cloud capabilities.
“Today’s launch represents a significant milestone in our mission to make the advantages of cloud-managed physical security accessible to all organizations, regardless of where they are in their security technology journey.”
Rhombus Relay offers two innovative and practical paths for migrating existing cameras to Rhombus’ unified platform:
Relay Core N100 –
Relay Lite –
Relay is part of Rhombus’ broader cloud-managed platform, which is developed for protecting organizations’ people, assets and data while also offering full interoperability and flexibility.
According to the company, the key features of Rhombus’ platform include:
Open platform
Seamless deployment
Secure by default
Brandon Salzberg, Vice President of Engineering, Rhombus commented: “Technology should just work.
“With Relay were simplifying legacy technology in a way that it never has before, while at the same time providing a flexible pathway for organizations to modernize their physical security technology stack at their own pace.”