Knowing that a transformer has failed, what has failed, and what the crew needs to bring — before the phone starts ringing.
Not the engineer. Not the utility. And not the regulator. A phone call from someone whose fridge stopped is Ghana's early warning system.
A man stands on the ground and changes it in ten minutes.
A crew must climb, with different tools and different safety gear.
Send the wrong crew and the fault stays live — burning out customers' motors while it waits.
Outage duration, restoration time, reliability performance — every figure the Commission holds today arrives from the licensee whose performance it measures.
The sensor closes around the outside of the cable, like a clothes peg. Nothing is cut. No customer loses power during installation.
Works out what is actually wrong, and tells the right person what to carry and how high to climb.
Say the word simulated out loud before the first click.
A fault must appear three times in a row before the system speaks. No sensor is perfect — and a system that cries wolf is switched off by month two.
Ground level. Carry a J-type fuse link matched to the unit rating.
Climb to the primary. Do not open the low-voltage fuseway.
One sentence — the difference between this morning and Thursday.
Every interruption timestamped by the equipment itself. Reliability computed from measurement rather than submission — across every region and every operator.
The difference between being told and being able to check.
Catching theft means comparing what the transformer sent out against what every customer actually used. That needs a remotely-readable meter on every house. Those meters do not exist yet at scale.
When they do, this system is ready. Today, it is not — and we will not sell it to you.
What you buy is sight of your own network, safety, and an independent record. Not profit.
If the Commission tenders using a document we drafted, we would have written our own examination. Publish your own specification, tender it openly, and we will compete like everybody else.
A contract that cannot survive an audit is worth nothing to us, and less than nothing to you.
Fitted with monitoring, in one district.
As similar as possible. Nothing fitted at all.
A real number instead of everybody's opinion.
Nobody in Ghana currently knows how often these transformers actually fail. Not the Commission, not ECG, not us.
Everything, over eighteen months: hardware, engineering, software, installation, training — and an independent evaluation we do not control.
And one request that costs nothing: one meeting with your engineers and ECG, to turn fourteen of our assumptions into your own figures.
No separate trip. The visit is already paid for.
No live-line work at all, and not one extra minute without power.
Fitted on the bench before it goes up the pole.
Retrofit the fleet you have. Fit the ones you are installing anyway — that part is a decision, not a purchase.
Everything shown today is in the proposal, including the three uncomfortable parts.