3 options for LV monitoring

Countless specifications and strategies are being explored and adopted by the UK DNOs based on the outcomes of trials and tests of low voltage (LV) network monitoring. It’s no small challenge and DNO have significant numbers of secondary substations of which almost a quarter of a million of these are ground-mounted and potentially located at … Read more

Setting KPIs for LV monitoring

Countless specifications and strategies are being explored and adopted by the UK DNOs based on the outcomes of trials and tests of low voltage (LV) network monitoring. It’s no small challenge and DNO have significant numbers of secondary substations of which almost a quarter of a million of these are ground-mounted and potentially located at … Read more

When, why and how to monitor at low voltage

There are many challenges in the mission to improve customer service on our ageing low-voltage networks, not least the introduction of large amounts of small scale, embedded generation at LV level. We take a look at when, why and how to monitor at low voltage to keep the lights on, now and in the future…

6 ways to improve your power network

Creating a safer, stronger network has to be at the top of the list for all network operators. So how can you ensure that you maximise the value of your assets and deliver for end-users, avoiding the dreaded occurrence of unscheduled shutdowns along the way? Here are six ways to improve your power network – … Read more

9 facts you need to know about brownouts

A ‘brownout’ is a reduction in or restriction on the availability of electrical power in a particular area – unlike a momentary voltage sag or dip, it continues for several minutes or hours. The term comes from the dull colour that dimmed lights turn and,  unlike a blackout, a brownout doesn’t involve a complete interruption in power. … Read more

Download our new ebook ‘Keeping your lights on’

A ‘brownout’ is a reduction in or restriction on the availability of electrical power in a particular area – unlike a momentary voltage sag or dip, it continues for several minutes or hours. The term comes from the dull colour that dimmed lights turn and,  unlike a blackout, a brownout doesn’t involve a complete interruption in power. … Read more