When we talk about monitoring systems, we are referring to remote monitoring. That is, monitoring through telematics systems. Because monitoring may not be remote. For example, when an accountant measures consumption and an operator goes down to the meter room every day and notes the consumption of the last day in a notebook, and at the end of the month or year checks how the consumption has evolved, it is a system of monitoring, However, it is manual. And of course, it is not remote. You can also contact Barry Bros to guide you through the process.
We can cite many advantages, but we group them into three:
Better Control of Energy Consumption
One of the most lucrative choices for tracking energy consumption is to have those factors that we pay on the bill under control: active energy, power, and reactive energy. Controlled, using alarm systems and invoice optimization instruments, these three factors will enable us to maintain the cash we pay for the electricity we eat at bay. For this, it is advisable to measure the tax meter.
Better Analysis of Energy Costs
It is essential to know how much energy each portion of the system consumes when the procedures whose consumption we want to assess are comparatively complicated. If measuring instruments are installed in the circuits (or equipment) in question we can have a cost accounting with the detail we need. Besides, some tools include very powerful analysis functionalities that allow conclusions to be drawn from a large amount of data.
A Better Understanding of the Environmental Implications of Our Facilities
It is increasingly common for organizations to worry about the environmental impact that their activity produces on the environment. A system that monitors energy consumption and segments it properly (by use, by geographical area or by any other relevant criteria) allows us to understand the environmental impact of each part of the activity.