If you have ever tried to coordinate a live production across a truck, stage, camera positions, audio, and engineering, you already know that the intercom is not a “nice to have.” It is the system that keeps the whole crew moving together.
At Pebble Beach during the Concours d’Elegance, Atomic Television used the Hollyland Solidcom H1 wireless intercom system across a production trailer, a broadcast truck, and a distributed event compound. The setup brought together wireless antennas, wired intercom connections, Dante, four-wire audio, and multiple production positions.
The Pebble Beach setup used a Geo Station in a production trailer, three ANT01 antennas connected through different network paths, and seven intercom channels arriving from the truck through Dante and four-wire connections. The result was one coordinated communication system for a live, multi-location production.
The approximately 18-minute presentation explains the equipment and configuration behind that deployment, then shows the system supporting a live broadcast from the Atomic Television production truck.
The Hollyland Solidcom ANT01 provided the wireless connection points for crew working around the Pebble Beach production. Its network, power, two-wire, four-wire, USB audio, and battery-related connections gave the engineers several ways to place and integrate each unit. For field production, the V-mount battery option is especially practical when an antenna cannot live beside a conventional power source.
Multiple ANT01 units can also be used together for roaming coverage. That matters on larger sites where camera operators, stage crews, and engineers may need to move between areas without losing communication.
The Geo Station served as the control point for the larger Solidcom H1 setup. Instead of managing antennas and beltpacks individually, the operator could use the browser-based interface to see the system in one place.
The management interface shows connected antennas, charging bases, beltpacks, and I/O devices in one place. From there, the operator can organize roles, name channels, route audio, and prepare the system before the crew arrives.
That pre-production step matters on a live event. The team can configure equipment while the beltpacks are still in the charging dock, rather than handing out unconfigured units and trying to sort out assignments during a tight show call.
The Solidcom H1 is built around the way production departments actually work, with roles and communication paths for Production, Cameras, Audio, Stage, Lighting, and Program Audio.
The practical advantage is consistency. A camera operator receives the camera-related keys. An audio team member gets the channels they need. A production manager can have access to several groups without every beltpack having the same layout.
One beltpack is assigned a Production role, and its screen updates with the new button layout. The same pack can then be changed to an Audio role, updating the layout again.
For a live event, that kind of role-based setup can save a surprising amount of time and prevent basic assignment mistakes before the first cue is called.
A wireless intercom is only as useful as its ability to work with the rest of the production. At Pebble Beach, Solidcom H1 had to work alongside the truck, the trailer, remote antennas, and existing production infrastructure.
The ANT01 units retain two-wire and four-wire I/O, which allows them to act as remote connection points. An antenna can be placed away from the main rack and connected to local wired intercom equipment, bringing that audio back into the larger Hollyland network.
The Geo Station also provides Dante, program audio, stage announce, walkie-talkie, network, and fiber connections. At Pebble Beach, the Dante and four-wire connections were particularly important because they tied the trailer’s communications into the truck and the wider broadcast workflow. As with any intercom integration, the exact interface and compatibility requirements should be checked before deployment.
Solidcom H1 also supports remote connectivity. An internet-connected antenna or station can support remote users through an app or link separate production locations.
That makes it possible for production trucks working from different locations to share intercom communication over the network. This is useful for REMI productions, distributed crews, and events where the director or technical team is not physically located beside every operator.
The Pebble Beach installation shows why the Solidcom H1 is useful for more than a small wireless crew. The system combined wireless communication around the event with the wired and networked connections inside a professional broadcast operation.
The production team could keep communication organized across the trailer, truck, camera positions, PTZ control, and other technical areas without treating each location as a separate intercom island. That is the practical difference between a wireless intercom system that is simply portable and one that can become part of a larger live-production architecture.
Atomic Television is an authorized Hollyland dealer in Las Vegas and works with production teams that need more than equipment recommendations. Our team can help evaluate how an intercom system fits the crew structure, venue, truck, stage, and overall production plan.
To discuss a Hollyland Solidcom H1 demonstration or an upcoming production, request a free demo at this link: https://meetings-na2.hubspot.com/laura-davidson?uuid=d08697ec-a4b9-4bf8-9238-27f6ebab09a2
Email info@atomic.tv, call +1-702-220-9444, or visit atomic-tv/contact-us/
Atomic Television is located at 4414 W Sunset Road, Las Vegas, NV 89118, serving Las Vegas and the Southwestern United States, with travel available by request.
The Solidcom H1 is one part of a larger broadcast workflow. Atomic Television also works with technology partners across video, infrastructure, intercom, and broadcast audio:
– [Hollyland in Las Vegas] — wireless video, audio, and intercom solutions.
– [E.C. Pro Video in Las Vegas]— broadcast equipment sourcing, systems integration, and technical support.
– [TecNec in Las Vegas] — cabling, connectors, adapters, and broadcast infrastructure.
– [Calrec audio systems in Las Vegas] — broadcast audio consoles and operator training.
The system includes Solidcom ANT01 antennas, a Geo Station for centralized management, role-based beltpack programming, communication channels, remote I/O, cloud connectivity, and connections for larger production systems.
Yes. Roles and communication buttons can be assigned through the system interface while beltpacks are being prepared in the charging dock.
Solidcom H1 provides two-wire, four-wire, Dante, network, and other I/O options for connecting with production infrastructure. Specific compatibility should be confirmed for each third-party system.
Atomic Television shows the Geo Station and antennas installed in a production trailer at Pebble Beach, followed by a live broadcast inside the Atomic Television production truck. They have also used the system at various events around Las Vegas including Tuff-N-Uff, Wynn Concours, Mr. Olympia, and DAZN Boxing.