Wireless Video Systems

Here is the breakdown. We source wireless video transmission systems with the range, latency and channel capacity your production needs, drawing on a deep gear-rental market concentrated in Brussels and across Flanders and Wallonia. Our team supplies Teradek Bolt and Vaxis Storm systems for zero-latency feeds to monitors, video village and remote viewing stations, prepped, tested and backed by spare units. Belgium's compact geography keeps rental inventory close to most locations, so a package reaches Ghent, Antwerp or the Ardennes within a couple of hours of the capital. For large multi-receiver configurations or extended-range systems beyond local stock, gear moves freely by road from France, the Netherlands and Germany under EU single-market rules with no carnet needed for intra-EU transport.

Here is what that looks like on the ground. Frequency planning is a regulated matter for wireless video in Belgium. The BIPT, the Belgian Institute for Postal services and Telecommunications, governs the EU-harmonised range that wireless video links share with wireless mics, IFB and comms, and our team sets up video frequencies against the production's full RF plant so feeds stay clean. That planning matters most in the crowded range of central Brussels, the EU quarter and the busy broadcast corridors around the capital.

Here is how that works. Belgium's temperate maritime climate, mild but often wet, means transmitters mounted on cameras and receiver antennas at the village need weather protection on exterior shoots along the North Sea coast and across the Ardennes. We survey locations and plan antenna placement so wireless video holds reliable range through the narrow streets of Bruges and large interior spaces alike. For non-EU shoots, systems clear through Belgian customs on ATA Carnets via Brussels Airport.