The Kerberos Radio-In-A-Box (RIAB) is a purpose-built tactical FM broadcast system designed for field radio operations in demanding environments — from active conflict zones to post-disaster response areas and civil-military information campaigns.
A tactical FM broadcast system must do more than transmit a signal. It must survive transport, set up quickly under operational pressure, operate reliably without specialist support, and deliver broadcast-quality audio to a wide audience — often in environments where infrastructure does not exist.
The Kerberos RIAB meets all of these requirements. It is a field radio broadcast system that has been deployed in conflict zones, post-disaster areas, refugee operations, and civil-military information environments across more than 26 countries. Every component is selected for field reliability, not cost reduction.
Unlike consumer broadcast kits or repurposed commercial equipment, the Kerberos Radio-In-A-Box is procured by government agencies, military commands, and international organizations specifically because it performs when other systems do not.
A single Kerberos RIAB unit delivers broadcast-quality FM coverage across 35 to 65 miles of terrain, reaching populations across a wide operational area without additional infrastructure.
Over 700 Kerberos RIAB systems have been fielded with zero field failures to date. This reliability record is the result of disciplined component sourcing and rigorous pre-deployment testing.
Operators at a remote location can monitor and control deployed RIAB units via SATCOM, cellular, or LAN. Audio content can be fed remotely, enabling centralized broadcast management across multiple field sites.
The Kerberos RIAB is designed for operation by trained non-radio professionals. Setup takes 15 to 30 minutes. No RF engineering background is required, reducing the specialist dependency that limits other systems.
Kerberos International responds to qualified government, military, and humanitarian procurement inquiries. Send mission type, country or region, coverage requirement, quantity, and timeline.