Your Complete Checklist for Remote Communication

There are many steps to maintain reliable, accurate surface water quantity data across your hydrology network, especially in the face of technology advances, changing regulations, and security updates. And when circumstances make it difficult to get out into the field, or when your team is limited on time or resources, maintaining a network can feel challenging.

Fortunately, remote data collection can be built into your networks to decrease the amount of time and capital necessary to collect the data you need.

Our new checklist outlines key things to consider when setting up remote communication, as well as its advantages, such as:

You might also like these articles

LTE-M VS. 4G: ENSURING RELIABLE DATA TRANSMISSION

Telemetry Whitepaper LTE-M vs. 4G

The evolution of cellular technology has brought about various standards and categories; each tailored to specific use cases. Among these, LTE-M (also known as Cat M1) and standard 4G LTE...
Hydrology
what is MTBF and why it's important when choosing pyranometers

Built to Last: MTBF and the Enduring Legacy of Kipp & Zonen Pyranometers at HTW Saar

In the world of solar energy measurement, precision and reliability are non-negotiable. For around a century, Kipp & Zonen has set the benchmark in solar irradiance monitoring, and nothing illustrates...
Solar Energy

OTT Hydromet Devices Now Compliant with EN 18031-1:2024 Cybersecurity Standard

Kempten, July 2025 — As cybersecurity becomes a cornerstone of trust in connected technologies, OTT Hydromet is proud to announce that its connected hydrological and meteorological monitoring devices are now...
Product Updates Firmware Software