Latin America. EVS announced the strategic acquisition of Telemetrics Inc., a U.S.-based pioneer in robotics for media production. This transaction marks a significant step in EVS' growth strategy, expanding its portfolio with high-value automation solutions and strengthening its presence in the U.S. market.
The acquisition aligns with EVS's mission to generate a return on investment, generating synergies across the EVS ecosystem and creating new revenue opportunities. The integration will also allow EVS to explore product assembly opportunities in the U.S., driving agility in the face of evolving tariff structures.
The transaction is scheduled to close on October 1, 2025, contributing to the group's results from the fourth quarter of 2025. The acquisition will drive long-term value creation through portfolio diversification and increased potential market.
Strategic Rationale and Market Impact
The acquisition aligns with EVS's PLAYForward strategy and reinforces its commitment to generating ROI through intelligent, software-based production workflows.
By integrating Telemetrics' advanced robotics portfolio with EVS's existing platforms, including Cerebrum and the Flexible Control Room concept, EVS will unlock new automation capabilities, improve accuracy and expand the creative freedom of its customers in the broadcast, legislative, defense and education sectors.
EVS will also ensure continuous innovation, leveraging its portfolio of media-specific genAI capabilities to improve solution control and image quality.
Telemetrics brings more than five decades of innovation in camera control systems, with a legacy of reliability and accuracy. Its integration into the EVS ecosystem along with LiveCeption, MediaCeption, and MediaInfra creates a new category of intelligent tools designed to optimize storytelling and operational efficiency.
Founded in 1973 as an American family-owned company, Telemetrics has been at the forefront of innovation in television camera control for more than five decades. The company stood out by pioneering Triax wired camera control systems, revolutionizing the way broadcasters operate in studios and remote environments.
