As Poslovni Dnevnik/Darko Bicak writes, as of this week, they have added the largest country in the world – Russia – to their already impressive list of their export markets. Namely, the Croatian company Holosys performed at the EcwaTech 2021 fair at the beginning of the week, the largest event in the water industry in Russia, and clearly caught many an eye.
“It was our first step into this enormous market and we’re pleased to be able to present our solutions to all visitors, both from Russia and abroad. We’ve established contact with numerous utility companies and system integrators from this part of the world and we’re continuing with more talks about specific projects. As always, making new contacts means new learning opportunities and opportunities for growth,” they said from Holosys.
As Tomislav Lekic, CEO of the Croatian company Holosys, explained, they’re entering the Russian market with new technology that is beginning to be applied in various economic sectors, and interest is growing due to a number of advantages – better signal coverage, reliable data delivery, savings for utilities and companies. Holosys independently develops, manufactures and supplies the NB-IoT Bridge and the NB-IoT Pulse Reader P1-N, modules that enable connection to the telecom operator’s NB-IoT networks.
The company has been doing business with numerous companies and utility companies across Croatia for fifteen years now, while worldwide they work with established manufacturers of telemetry equipment, system integrators and utility companies. Their solutions are in more than 500,000 measures of water and gas consumption in the world.
All these experiences are built into the development and improvement of the NB IoT system, and according to Director Lekic, the Croatian company Holosys’ NB-IoT device can connect up to five metres at once, so less equipment is needed to establish a stable transmission of readings.
”The ideal scenario for the implementation of the solution includes a module that connects to the consumption measures, and which connects to the mobile network through which it sends the collected data. The data is then displayed via software and can be analysed at a remote location.
The devices are extremely durable and can operate at temperatures from -20 to +80 degrees Celsius, the battery lasts up to ten years, depending on the frequency of sending the consumption data, and the devices have IP68 protection against water penetration,” explained Lekic.
They further explained from the Croatian company Holosys that utilities and companies get a long-term and reliable solution for secure data transfer, and it is possible to implement it where the standard mobile signal fails to reach, so it is ideal for rural areas and underground infrastructure. Implementation, they claim, is simple, and as the infrastructure is significantly simplified, meaning that maintenance costs are kept low.
”With the implementation of NB-IoT, utility companies gain access to the real-time monitoring of their distribution network, and in the event of a breakdown or leak, they can react much faster and as such work to reduce losses. They also get the infrastructure through which end users can access an application that sounds an alarm in the event of a pipe burst and provides information on excessive customer consumption,” concluded the director.
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