We are pleased to announce new hardware revisions of two devices from the SMSEagle NXS‑97xx series: NXS‑9700‑4G and NXS‑9750‑4G Rev.5. The updated hardware platform will replace the previous Revision 4 (Rev.4) in regular production.
1. Updated PoE+ Power Supply Circuit
The main hardware change concerns the PoE+ power supply subsystem, where legacy components have been replaced with modern equivalents. From a user perspective, the change is fully transparent – no configuration or deployment adjustments are required.
2. Linux Kernel Update (v6.12)
Alongside hardware updates, the new revisions include an upgrade of the underlying operating system Linux kernel updated to version 6.12
This upgrade brings:
The changes introduced in Rev.5 are minor from a user and system perspective. Both Rev.4 and Rev.5 platforms are fully compatible and functionally equivalent, ensuring the same features, performance, and supported use cases. No software or configuration changes are required when migrating from Rev.4 to Rev.5.
The updated units are introduced as new hardware revisions and are reflected in new ordering codes:
Please refer to these codes when placing new orders or inquiries.
The new hardware revisions will be introduced according to the following schedule:
During the transition period, both hardware revisions may coexist in distribution depending on stock availability.
This update is part of our ongoing commitment to:
We are pleased to announce new hardware revisions of two devices from the SMSEagle NXS‑97xx series: NXS‑9700‑4G and NXS‑9750‑4G Rev.5. The updated hardware platform will replace the previous Revision 4 (Rev.4) in regular production.
Software version 6.31 introduces new features and improvements that expand capabilities across Digital Inputs/Outputs (Digital I/O), voice calls, and webhook‑based integrations. The update enables faster response to events and helps teams manage alerts more effectively across different environments.
As part of our partnership with IT AWACS, we had the opportunity to take part in the IT Academy event in the Czech Republic. The meeting provided space for discussions on practical cybersecurity challenges and the role of effective communication in incident response. This naturally raises the question of which communication channels truly work in critical situations.
