Hollyland's New Wireless Arsenal Targets Next-Gen Production at NAB 2026

SHENZHEN, China – April 13, 2026 – As the media and entertainment industry converges on Las Vegas for NAB 2026, wireless technology provider Hollyland is set to unveil a formidable lineup of new imaging and audio systems designed to streamline production workflows. The company will introduce four major products aimed at broadcasters, filmmakers, and content creators: the Pyro Ultra wireless video system, the Solidcom SE 2 intercom, the MELO P1 vocal mixer, and the Astra P1 PTZ camera. These launches signal a strategic push to address the industry's accelerating shift towards IP-based workflows, AI-driven automation, and enhanced remote collaboration.

Redefining Wireless Video Transmission

A major highlight at Hollyland's booth (C4310) will be the Pyro Ultra, a wireless video transmission system launching April 18 that aims to set a new standard for on-set monitoring. The system's headline feature is its ability to transmit a 4K60 UHD signal from a single transmitter to a virtually unlimited number of receivers. This capability directly addresses a common bottleneck in large-scale productions, where multiple departments—from director and focus puller to client and script supervisor—require a consistent, high-quality visual reference.

While competitors like Teradek's Bolt 4K series typically support up to six receivers, and Accsoon's CineView systems support a handful of wireless devices, the Pyro Ultra's "unlimited" receiver architecture could be a game-changer for large crews and complex shoots. The system also boasts a low-latency Focus Mode, promising latency as low as 20 milliseconds for 1080p30 signals, a critical feature for focus pullers who demand near-instantaneous response.

To ensure signal integrity in the increasingly crowded radio frequency (RF) spectrum of modern film sets, the Pyro Ultra incorporates proprietary TWiFi technology and is DFS (Dynamic Frequency Selection) certified. This allows the system to operate reliably in regulated frequency bands and navigate congested environments. With support for both HDMI and SDI, along with built-in UVC and RTMP capabilities for direct streaming, the Pyro Ultra is positioned as a versatile hub for hybrid workflows, bridging traditional broadcast hardware with modern streaming demands.

Enhancing On-Set Communication and Collaboration

Complementing its video offerings, Hollyland is expanding its communication lineup with the Solidcom SE 2, an intercom system expected in August. Designed for small to mid-sized production teams, the system supports up to 11 users, providing a scalable solution for everything from independent films to live events.

In a market with high-end solutions from Riedel and Clear-Com that can scale to hundreds of users, the Solidcom SE 2 targets a segment focused on portability, comfort, and ease of use. Each headset weighs a mere 115 grams, a crucial detail for crew members who wear them for extended periods. A 10-hour battery life is designed to last a full production day. The system’s most significant feature may be its dual-mic Environmental Noise Cancellation (ENC), which leverages technology to isolate the user's voice from loud on-set environments, ensuring clear communication even during chaotic scenes or in noisy venues. This focus on audio clarity and user comfort positions it as a strong contender against established systems from brands like Eartec.

A New Paradigm for Portable Audio

Perhaps the most innovative product in Hollyland's NAB lineup is the MELO P1, previewed as the industry's first ultra-compact, all-in-one vocal mixing system. Scheduled for a June release, the MELO P1 aims to completely untether vocalists, live streamers, and mobile creators from the traditional studio setup.

Its fully wireless architecture eliminates the need for cumbersome cables connecting microphones, mixers, and interfaces. While portable audio solutions from companies like Zoom and Rode have long served the creator community, they typically require a combination of separate devices. The MELO P1 integrates these functions into a single, compact unit. It features AI-powered noise cancellation to deliver clean vocal tracks even in acoustically untreated rooms, along with studio-grade processing and an extensive library of vocal presets. Controlled via an intuitive app, the system promises to democratize professional vocal sound shaping, making it accessible without deep technical expertise. This all-in-one approach could carve out a new niche in the market for creators who prioritize mobility and high-quality audio.

AI and IP Drive the Future of Remote Production

Rounding out the new announcements is the Astra P1 PTZ camera, arriving in late April. This camera is engineered for broadcast-grade remote production, a segment that has seen explosive growth. Its specifications place it in direct competition with established models from Panasonic, BirdDog, and PTZOptics.

The Astra P1 delivers 4K60 imaging through a powerful 30× optical zoom lens, making it suitable for large venues and detailed shots from a distance. More importantly, it aligns with key industry trends by incorporating advanced AI-powered features, including auto-tracking and Face Detection Auto Exposure (AE), which reduce the need for a dedicated camera operator. Its support for NDI®|HX3—a high-efficiency, low-bandwidth version of the popular IP video protocol—ensures seamless integration into modern, network-based production environments. By offering a five-year warranty, Hollyland is also making a strong statement about the product's long-term reliability, a critical factor for professional buyers and systems integrators.

Throughout NAB 2026, Hollyland's booth will serve as a hub for education and demonstration, featuring daily presentations from industry professionals like Landon Bytheway, Dunna Did It, the team from the popular YouTube channel Think Media, and even the crew from BattleBots. A live music showcase will put the new MELO P1 system to the test in a real-world performance scenario, giving attendees a firsthand look at how these new tools are poised to empower the next generation of media production.