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Sensus launches new ultrasonic water meter | WaterWorld

Sensus, a Xylem brand, has launched a new ultrasonic commercial and industrial water meter: Cordonel®.

The new technology will be on display in Xylem’s booth #1602 during the American Water Works Association’s annual   ACE23  conference from June 11-14 in Toronto. Flow Water Meter

Sensus launches new ultrasonic water meter | WaterWorld

“Water utilities are at a moment of opportunity,” said Mike McGann, senior vice president and president of Xylem Americas, Measurement and Control Solutions. “Digital solutions — such as the remotely-managed Cordonel meter — have the potential to transform water systems and the communities they serve.”

Cordonel incorporates temperature and pressure data that helps utilities meet customer expectations. Transferred securely, this actionable information helps utilities maintain water quality, balance pressure levels, and gain visibility into their operations.

“Customer expectations are shifting as people become accustomed to living their lives online and obtaining information in real time,” said McGann. “With Cordonel C&I meters and a reliable communication network, utilities and their largest customers can keep a precise pulse on each and every drop of water being used.”

The Cordonel meter can accommodate many commercial, industrial and agricultural needs, including horizontal or vertical pipe orientations with no straight upstream or downstream pipe (also known as U0D0) required for ease of installation. Without any moving parts, this robust solid-state device provides a reliable maintenance-free solution over its 20-year life.

The Cordonel C&I meter can be used in a broad variety of applications, including leak detection, precise monitoring, process control, and District Metered Area (DMA) applications.

Sensus launches new ultrasonic water meter | WaterWorld

China OEM Residential Water Meter Manufacturers The Cordonel two-inch version will be available this summer and additional sizes of one-and-a-half, three and four inches will follow later this year.