Sumona Automation Private Limited

Smart city devices

Sumona smart city devices improve the infrastructure of urban living through intelligent control and monitoring. By increasing sustainability, efficiency, and suitability, our devices give city administrations more power. Sumona makes the city smarter, safer, and more responsive by enabling everything from water management to air quality. Our state-of-the-art IoT-based systems allow automation and real-time monitoring.

Types of smart city devices

Air quality monitoring system

Sumona’s air quality monitors continuously measure various pollutants in the air, providing real-time data on air quality. This information helps in protecting public health.

Genset monitoring system

Designed to monitor the performance and status of power generators by tracking fuel levels, engine health, power output, and backup power. It guarantees efficiency of the generator and enables proactive maintenance.

Fluid temperature monitoring & control system

This system monitors and regulates the temperature of liquids, whether in water treatment plants or industrial processes.

Temperature and humidity monitoring system

This system keeps an eye on and controls temperature and humidity levels, sending alerts for abnormal conditions to help maintain a good environment.

Street light monitoring and control system

Sumona’s street light solutions enable remote control of street lights across the city. Cities can save energy, reduce maintenance costs, and improve nighttime visibility.

City water reservoir management system

This system provides real-time insights into water levels, flow rates, and quality and ensures efficient usage and prevents shortages.

FAQs

Air quality monitors use various sensors to detect and measure the concentration of specific pollutants in air, such as particulate matter(PM2.5, PM10), carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and many other organic compounds, transmitting data to centralized systems for analysis. 

Devices like AQI sensors, gas analyzers, particulate counters, and metal oxide semiconductors (MOS) are often combined in air quality monitoring systems.

Air pollution in cities is measured through a network of air quality monitoring stations that collect data on pollutant levels. The data is then transmitted to a central system, processed, and often displayed publicly as an air quality index (AQI).

Genset monitoring tracks generator performance metrics (fuel level, runtime, voltage) to ensure the genset is always ready to operate and prevent unexpected downtime.

Temperature and humidity are monitored using digital sensors connected to IoT platforms.

A reservoir management system automates the measurement of water levels, inflow/outflow rates, and tank capacity. It helps to avoid overflows and manage emergency reserves.

A street light monitoring system is a smart solution that allows city administrations to control lighting remotely, automate schedules, and detect faults for quick maintenance.

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