Our own SIMs
SIMs from FlatTurtle’s own pool in routers we manage, so when a SIM misbehaves we swap it and nobody has to call an operator’s helpdesk.
Sectors
Industrial sites
Chargers, gates, cameras, batteries and meters need a connection in the places where cables do not reach and phones barely do. We connect them over 4G and 5G and keep watching.
Underground car park
WiFi down in the car park
Coverage where phones give up
Access points in the underground car park carry the chargers, the cameras and the staff’s phones where mobile signal gives up, on the same watched network as the rest of the site.
The gate
Connectivity for cameras, sensors and payment terminals
Each system on a network of its own
Chargers, cameras, access control and building systems each on their own network, reachable by the contractor who owns them and nobody else.
Roof plant room
Connectivity for the BMS on the roof
A watched link for the plant room’s systems
The building management system and the contractor who runs it stay as they are. We give the plant room a connection of its own and keep an eye on it, so the fire panel that used to have a copper line still reports.
Solar panels
Connectivity for the solar panels
The inverters report over our link
The installer puts the panels and the inverters on the roof. We give the inverters the connection they report over, 4G or a line, and watch it, so a string that drops out is seen before the monthly bill shows it.
Battery storage
Connectivity for container batteries
4G or a line to the battery vendor’s systems
The battery vendor delivers and runs the containers. We bring the connection their monitoring and control need: 4G with SIMs from our own pool in routers we manage, or a fibre line where the site has one.
Small things that must stay online
A logistics yard or a production site is full of equipment that has to stay connected: the EV chargers on the far side of the car park, the barrier at the gate, the camera on the mast, the battery storage in the basement and the fire panel that used to have a copper line. Running fibre to each of them is a civil works project. We connect them over the mobile networks instead, with SIMs from our own pool and industrial routers sized for what the site runs.
Each system is kept apart, so the charging contractor cannot see the cameras and the cameras cannot see the meters, and every connection reports to TurtleSonar. When one goes quiet, the person who can fix it hears about it, and hears again when it is back.
How we connect a site
One network per system
Chargers, cameras, access control and building systems each on their own network, reachable by the contractor who owns them and nobody else.
Watched like a building
A yard gets the same monitoring as an office lobby, the same monthly report and the same people on the phone.
Monitoring and supportFound in the graphs
At a large site in Ghent the EV chargers kept dropping offline at random. The monitoring history showed a spike in switch load, and the cause turned out to be a third-party switch flooding the network with broken packets. It was taken off the network and replaced, and the chargers stayed up. Without the graphs, that would have been weeks of guessing.
It starts with a walk through your building.
We spend an afternoon in your building and come back with what we’d install, what we’d leave alone and the monthly cost. Free, and no obligation.