Read the meter that is already fitted
Most plant rooms have an RS485 meter nobody reads. The bridge polls its registers on a schedule you set and publishes them to the platform, so the meter you own becomes the meter you can see.
A DIN-mounted bridge that puts RS485 and CAN equipment on the network. Isolated on both buses, powered from anything between 7 and 36 V, and reporting to the platform over Wi-Fi — so an existing machine can start sending data without being replaced.
Plant that speaks RS485 or CAN and nothing else is the usual reason a site has no data. This bridges both, on a wide DC input that will run from whatever supply is already in the cabinet.
Most plant rooms have an RS485 meter nobody reads. The bridge polls its registers on a schedule you set and publishes them to the platform, so the meter you own becomes the meter you can see.
Battery management systems, inverters and motor drives that report over CAN are read on the second bus. State of charge, cell temperatures and fault codes arrive alongside the electrical readings from the same box.
The 7 to 36 V input runs from the panel's existing 12 or 24 V supply, so the install is two data pairs and two power wires. It pairs with an IESG-R250 where the cabinet has no network and joins site Wi-Fi where it does.
Your logo and product name on the enclosure and the packaging, and your details on the configuration interface.
Register maps and frame decoding written for your equipment, so the platform receives named values rather than raw addresses.
Wiring diagrams and a commissioning checklist in your name, covering termination and isolation as fitted.
Tell us what it speaks and what you need out of it. We will confirm the registers, write the mapping and quote per unit.