Nighthawk Systems, a provider of intelligent wireless power management products and emergency notification devices, has just introduced a new, two-way wireless suite of products, which can offer reliable control capabilities to electric utility customers.
Nighthawk products are applied in a variety of mission critical applications that allow its customers to wirelessly extend their reach, allowing them to turn on, off or reboot remotely located equipment, activate alarms, and emergency notification any time.
The newly launched two-way wireless product lines have added capabilities and can also deliver an acknowledgment regarding commands are received and carried out successfully. These products will be utilizing the available public networks, along with the one-way wireless products.
“We expect this new, proprietary technology to be the platform for further, more rapid growth for the Company. The ability to transfer data back and forth between our customer and remotely located devices opens doors not only to additional product sales, but to the generation of recurring, service-related revenues in the future,” said H. Douglas Saathoff, chief executive officer at Nighthawk.
The company’s CEO700 is a completely integrated wireless remote power connect and disconnect series that provide the convenience of remote control from any touchtone phone or by computer modem using our user-friendly software.
The technology of transferring data back and forth is also been incorporated into Nighthawk’s new CEO800 series of whole house disconnect products, which also enable load management and back-feed detection. Along with Nighthawk’s Utility WebConnect software, this technology can offer the reliable control capabilities, said the company.
“We expect to report record results for the third quarter later this month, and the introduction of new, enhanced products gives us the opportunity to continue the positive trends we’ve seen for the last several quarters,” added Saathoff.
Jai C.S. is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Jai's articles, please visit his columnist page.
Edited by Michelle Robart