Discover how SATEC’s web-enabled smart meters integrate with cloud energy management platforms for real-time monitoring, power quality analysis and automated reporting across Australian facilities.
Discover how SATEC’s web-enabled smart meters integrate with cloud energy management platforms for real-time monitoring, power quality analysis and automated reporting across Australian facilities.
The rise of Electric Vehicles (EVs) and the emergence of Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) technology are revolutionising energy management across Australia. With more Australians choosing EVs, the potential for these vehicles to help stabilise the energy grid is growing.
SATEC’s release of the NMI approved EM133-XM eXpertmeter takes smart energy metering to a high-level design far exceeding any DIN energy meter products currently on the Australian Market.
Electricity meters come in many forms. Understanding features and capabilities, as well as the requirements of an application, can ensure that today’s meter will meet tomorrow’s requirements.
Days of analogue instruments are fading, as is the use of ‘pulse only electrical meters’, or to the lesser extent, real-time-meters without internal memory and an internal clock. The evolution of multi-function electrical meter sees a wide gap in technology by vendors.
Get fortnightly updates delivered straight to your inbox.
SATEC – Solutions And Technology for Energy Control
SATEC’s presence in Australia brings together 40 plus years of experience and knowledge for Energy Management Solutions.
The culmination of local expertise and SATEC’s Global leadership in metering, power quality analysers and software provides a source of knowledge to satisfy customer’s ever changing demands for today’s Energy and Power Quality Applications.
MID approved energy meters Australia: Why European certification cannot legally bill tenants here, what NMI pattern approval requires and how to check any meter.
Triplen harmonics add in the neutral instead of cancelling. Learn how harmonic spectra reveal neutral conductor overloading in Australian installations.