GeoConnexion
 
Home
 
Geo: International
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GeoConnexionUK
 
This month's issue Online News Online Articles
 
GEOlympics
 
GeoResources
 
Recruitment Directory Events Education Subscription Contact Details Media Pack ISPRS - Information From Imagery FIG - International Federation of Serveyors
 
Login
Email: Password:

 

Forgotten your details?
Click here
 
 
Click here to download Adobe Acrobat Reader

GeoConnexion UK > News > News Item

Mayrise system pinpoints faulty street lights....

Mayrise system pinpoints faulty street lights....

Mayrise system pinpoints faulty street lights with Telensa remote monitoring

Mayrise Systems has integrated its street lighting management and mapping systems to a wireless monitoring system that automatically pinpoints faulty street lights. Using remote control and monitoring technology developed by Telensa, data on faulty lamps is transmitted by radio telemetry and matched to street light inventory details held within the MAYRISE Street Lighting Management System.

MAYRISE compiles other fault reports from patrols and the public and automatically pinpoints fault locations on a map using MapNow, the MAYRISE-integrated mapping system. This allows engineers to quickly respond to emergencies and improve maintenance scheduling. In addition, live updates from MAYRISE allow customer service centres and websites to be kept right up to date.

“This development is a very significant for the street lighting sector. There has always been much interest in remote monitoring and fault detection and now Telensa has produced a system that is proving to be a great success with existing MAYRISE system users who are amongst the first adopters,” says Mark Clarke, Managing Director of Mayrise Systems.

The Telensa system, as well as fault detection, gathers power consumption and other electrical information allowing energy consumption to be accurately measured. Each light is fitted with a radio device called a Telecell that communicates with a central site allowing individual or group control. Designed for local or wide area deployment, the system is capable of managing many thousands of lighting units at the same time.

“By integrating with MAYRISE, street lighting managers can manage all fault reports through a single system. Telensa provides huge potential for improving street lighting through the smarter use of lights. Coupled with MAYRISE very significant savings can be made through improved asset management, better maintenance management and reduced energy consumption.” Comments Will Gibson, Director of Telensa.


For more information visit:

www.mayrise.co.uk


GeoConnexion UK

 

Past Issues - Archive
Excitech Awarded AutodeskTraining Centre of the … More…
20 November 2008, 5:36pm
Council wins Ordnance Survey innovation award… More…
20 November 2008, 5:24pm
Northgate unveils new strategic appointment to...… More…
20 November 2008, 5:21pm
GGP helps joined up services in County Durham … More…
20 November 2008, 1:36pm
CARIS 2008 – Make a Spatial Connection … More…
15 November 2008, 12:56pm
Measuring water from space… More…
13 November 2008, 9:44am
Wallingford Software UC Full report… More…
05 November 2008, 11:06am
2nd International GSI3D Conference… More…
05 November 2008, 10:57am
Technology & Business: Infoterra’s winning formula… More…
05 November 2008, 10:43am
This Month's Burning Issue...
Each month we select a hot topic and a leading figure in the industry to write about it.
This month's burning issue:

HAVE WE REALLY LEARNT THE LESSONS FROM LAST YEAR’S FLOODS?

Flooding costs associated with extreme weather, both financial and emotional, have increased considerably over the last decade, and experts have predicted this trend is set to continue.

Paul Livett, Chairman of GroundSure looks into how increasing the use of flood risk information in property transactions can help to ensure both residential and commercial transactions are conducted on a truly informed basis, with buyers being made aware of environmental risks prior to purchase.

Over 2.2 million homes and small businesses in the UK are located in areas considered at risk of flooding, and the Association of British Insurers (ABI) has said that 570,000 of these face a high risk of flooding. The floods in June and July last year left approximately 48,000 households… More…


Website content & images remain the intellectual property of GeoConnexion Ltd. All rights reserved