RBtec will be at GSX 2026 in Atlanta from 14 to 16 September, at booth 3153. We are bringing three updates: a new perception software release for PulseVi, IP Ethernet for IRONCLAD, and new Vidalert software for central monitoring.
Where to Find Us
GSX 2026 runs Monday 14 September through Wednesday 16 September in Atlanta, Georgia. Exhibit hall hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, and 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wednesday. We are at booth 3153 all three days.
Here is booth 3153 on the official show floor plan, if you want to map your route before you arrive. If you would rather have a set time than take your chances on the floor, Entre em contato before the show and we will hold a slot.
PulseVi: Perception Built for Security
PulseVi is our 3D solid-state LiDAR system: up to 30 frames per second, range to 300 meters, AI classification of humans and vehicles, PoE, no server behind it.
Most LiDAR perception in this market did not start out in security. It was developed for automotive, traffic and robotics, where the job is to keep a vehicle from hitting things at close range, and it was later pointed at a fence line. That heritage shows up as a compromise. Perception tuned for a road cares about what is near, and the far end of the sensor’s range, which is exactly where a perimeter needs early warning, gets treated as an edge case.
Our new perception software was written for intrusion detection from the start. The goal is to make as much of the sensor’s range usable for detection as possible, rather than accepting a short effective envelope inherited from a different problem.
It also expands what a zone can be and what it can trigger on. A zone is no longer only a question of whether something entered a volume. It can act on behavior: how long a target has been present, which direction it is traveling, and whether it has crossed a defined plane rather than a defined area. That last one is worth pausing on. A plane angled up and across a site forms a virtual ceiling, a boundary anything arriving from above has to pass through. Perimeters are usually drawn as lines on the ground, which leaves whatever comes over the top unaccounted for.
IRONCLAD: New IP Ethernet
IRONCLAD is our fence-mounted intrusion detection system, and it now speaks IP. Alarms and zone data go straight to your VMS or head end over Ethernet, with no serial-to-IP converter and no middleware sitting in between to translate.
The effect shows up in integration and in troubleshooting. Every conversion layer between a sensor and the system acting on its alarms is somewhere a zone can be mapped to the wrong camera, somewhere a device can drop off after a firmware update, and somewhere an integrator can spend an afternoon proving the sensor was fine all along. Take the layer out and the alarm your VMS receives is the alarm the sensor sent. It also puts IRONCLAD somewhere most integrators already know how to work: switches and IP addressing instead of serial runs and converter boxes.
Vidalert: New Software for Central Monitoring
Vidalert has a new software release for central monitoring. Come see it at the booth.
Who Should Stop By
Find us at 3153 if you are responsible for a fence line, a clear zone, or an open area with no barrier to mount anything on: substations and utility yards, data centers, airports, correctional facilities, logistics and cargo yards, water and wastewater sites, industrial plants.
Integrators and consultants, bring the integration problem you have been stuck on. The IP change is easiest to explain against a real head end and a real zone map.
Resumo da Ópera
Perimeter detection is becoming a question of volumes and behaviors rather than lines and contacts. That only works if the perception doing the deciding was built for this job, and if the alarm can reach the rest of your system without a translator in the middle. Booth 3153, Atlanta, 14 to 16 September.
