Telemetry And CCTV

The Asset Is Remote. That Is The Whole Problem.

Pumping stations, substations, environmental monitors and redeployable CCTV towers, all backhauled over cellular.

The underside of a SOCA rotator, showing the four pin M12 power and control connector and the lit power indicator. — The M12 power and control connector, and the power light. Photograph: Cellular Path.

The Problem

A tower moves between sites and every site has a different best cell. A fixed asset stays put while the network around it changes. Either way the antenna ends up pointed at the wrong thing.

The difference from an office is that nobody is standing next to it. Upload drops, video stutters, alarms arrive late, and the nearest engineer is an hour away on a road with a gate across it.

The Proof Point

12 V DC. 24 W maximum.

Cellular Path's datasheets give the controller a 12 V, 2 A supply and the rotator a draw of up to 1 A. On a solar or hybrid tower that figure is the one that decides whether the system is possible at all.

Check Before Quoting

RatingThe rotator is rated IPX2. The controller carries no ingress rating and goes indoors or in the cabinet

Power12 V DC from a 2 A supply, 24 W maximum. The rotator draws up to 1 A

ConnectionSOCA-02 No Modem uses the site's router. SOCA-01-T-4G50 Smart 4G brings its own SIM where there is no router to borrow

MastA pole 25 to 57 mm in diameter, and a cable run of 15 m or an extension

Manufacturer

Distributed in the UK by Boothroyd Distribution.

Specifications and photographs are Cellular Path's own, published by it and reproduced here under our distribution agreement. The photographs were taken at sites in the United States. Cellular Path and SOCA are trade marks of Cellular Path, Inc.

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