7 Feb 2011
 The ADPRO Advantage Partner Programme is designed to leverage the ADPRO installed base and to provide confidence to buyers of Open Protocol CMS software systems
 The ADPRO Advantage Partner Programme will see Xtralis partner with some highly expert integrators

Xtralis, a leading provider of powerful solutions for the early detection of security threats, has welcomed Bold Communications to its ADPRO Advantage Partner Programme.

The ADPRO Advantage Partner Programme is a new initiative that will see Xtralis partner a small number of highly expert integrators to work with them on introducing its latest ADPRO V3100 Hybrid transmission and recording technology into central monitoring stations.

The programme is designed to leverage the ADPRO installed base and to provide confidence to buyers of Open Protocol CMS software systems that are optimised for use with ADPRO local recording and transmission units.

"While much of our development is driven by customer demand, we are careful in the selection of technology partners, only collaborating with those whose products are properly designed and supported," says Bold Communications Managing Director, Brian Kelly. "We were therefore very pleased when the opportunity arose to work with ADPRO by Xtralis in its Partner Programme to combine the flexibility of the ADPRO V3100 Hybrid with the power and usability of our integrated Gemini software."

"ADPRO has an illustrious track record in the RVRC market, and for good reason. It was therefore no surprise to find that the new ADPRO V3100 Hybrid maintains the level of quality, but has taken the technology forward yet again."

Colin Rogers, Global Solutions Marketing Manager, adds: "The ADPRO Partner Programme has been built around a small number of targeted, specialist integrators. Bold Communications has extensive experience in the Central Monitoring Station market, which closely matches our own ADPRO heritage and reputation among CMS software providers as being the technology of choice. We're looking forward to a close working partnership."