AMR, AMI AND METERING RESOURCES

AMR, AMI AND METERING SOLUTIONS

  • ORION® Cellular LTE-M Endpoint

    The ORION® Cellular LTE-M endpoint is an evolution in AMI technology, strengthened by the Network as a Service (NaaS) approach. The innovative endpoint utilizes existing IoT (Internet of Things) cellular infrastructure to efficiently and securely accomplish two-way communication of meter reading data via the LTE-M cellular network.

  • SmartPoint® 510M Non-Pit Set Module

    Our SmartPoint® 510M non-pit set module is a radio transceiver that gives you RF inbound and outbound access to water measurements and ancillary device diagnostics. It’s designed for non-submersible/non-pit (surface-mount) installations. With two-way communication ability, it serves as a walk-by or drive-by endpoint, a fixed-base endpoint or any combination of those. This versatility gives you highly flexible data collection options and simplifies both current operations and network evolution.

  • Mi.Node W Meter Interface Unit The Mueller Systems Mi.Node W meter interface unit provides a direct connection to all Hersey water meters equipped with a Translator® encoder register.
  • iPERL® (North America) Residential Water Meters

    iPERL® (North America) smart water meters offer unparalleled, low-flow accuracy with high-flow durability. They use innovative magnetic technology to capture previously unmeasured low flow. iPERL meters increase your returns while maximizing your operational efficiency. And that can help you drive additional revenue.

  • EyeOnWater Consumer Engagement Tool

    The EyeOnWater consumer engagement tool gives utility customers the power to manage their water use through easy-to-understand consumption graphs and configurable leak notifications, providing timely, visual access to their water usage behavior.

AMR, AMI AND METERING VIDEOS

Water is a precious commodity in the City of Galveston, Texas. Working with Badger Meter, the utility has transformed its water and wastewater utility operations with BlueEdge. What began as an AMI upgrade morphed into a total system overhaul, replacing water meters that had been in service for more than 20 years and moving to a cellular AMI system.