person educated in other nuances introduction p.e.o.n

27
ONT Powering ACE Meeting Fort Worth, Texas May 8, 2012

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Page 1: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

ONT PoweringACE Meeting

Fort Worth, TexasMay 8, 2012

Page 2: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Person Educated in Other Nuances

Introduction

Page 6: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Power Meter Collars

Overview

Page 7: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Telco Provided Line Power

Overview

Page 8: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

•Non-Traditional• Solar•Wind

Overview

Page 9: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Or if you’re in South Carolina!

Page 10: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Indoor UPS

Customer Premise UPS

Page 11: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Pros

• Low Cost Equipment• Easy Installation• Environmentally Protected•Most Widely accepted practice

Indoor UPS

Page 12: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Cons

• Vulnerable to Extended outages• Customer incurs power consumption

expense (12-30 watts @ 12 vdc)• Battery Replacement• Recurring Cost (3-5 years)• Replacement Schedule• Telco Staff or Homeowner

Indoor UPS

Page 13: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Outdoor UPS

Customer Premise UPS

Page 14: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Pros

• Easy Installation• Access to equipment without

Homeowner being present• No bulky equipment to burden the

Homeowner

Outdoor UPS

Page 15: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Cons

• Higher Cost of equipment (Must be Weather Hardened)

• Battery Replacements• Recurring Cost (every 3-5 years)• Telco or Homeowner to replace

• Customer Incurs Power Consumption (15-30 watts @ 12VDC)

• Vulnerable to Extended Outages

Outdoor UPS

Page 16: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Power Meter Collars

Page 17: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Pros

• Partnering Opportunities with Electric Company could provide no cost power consumption

• No indoor equipment to burden Customer

• No inside Maintenance Required

Power Meter Collars

Page 18: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Cons

• High Cost installation (would require electrician)

• Many Electric Co-ops will not allow collar in front of meter

• Still Requires Weather Hardened Battery Backup housing

• Vulnerable to Long term Outages• Battery Replacements• Recurring Cost• Telco or Homeowner to replace??

Power Meter Collars

Page 19: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Telco Line Powering

Page 20: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Pros

• No recurring power cost for Customer Telco provides power and battery backup from CO

• Reliable un-interrupted power for POTS• No Battery Replacements Needed• Accounting may benefit from use of

existing copper plant in Cost Companies• Copper plant can continue to be

depreciated if used for line powering

Telco Line Powering

Page 21: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Cons

• Must maintain or build Hybrid copper plant

• Training of staff on crossover technology

• Safety• High Cost Equipment• Power Supply systems at CO• Power converters at the home• Modifications/Rehab to existing plant

Telco Line Powering

Page 22: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Non-Traditional Solar and Wind Power

Page 23: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Pros

• No commercial power consumption• Green power• No Battery Replacements

Non-Traditional Solar and Wind Power

Page 24: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Cons

• High Cost equipment• Geographically dependent (most

benefits in the Western Plains)• Dependent on Mother Nature

Non-Traditional Solar and Wind Power

Page 25: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Conclusions

Page 26: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

• Options are widespread, and all are readily available

• Careful Considerations must be made early• Evaluate Capital Expenditures as well

as Operating Expenditures

• Find the best fit that suits your work force and your customers

Page 27: Person Educated in Other Nuances Introduction P.E.O.N

Thank You!