Control nodes combine transformer associations, device measurements and local applications at the network edge. Operators connect supported loads and generation and apply authorised schedules within the chosen control scheme.
Distributed control connects local network measurements with the applications managing the connected equipment. Networked Energy Services (NES) supplies Patagonia as the framework for this work. Utilities deploy selected applications at transformer-level nodes to review supply and demand and execute the authorised control scheme.
DCN 3000, the distributed control node, combines OSGP power-line device management with a Linux application platform. It maps electrical associations, gathers consumption and power-quality data and exchanges records with head-end software over a selected IP backhaul. Compatible interfaces add transformer or line sensors and supported automation devices. Applications use the shared topology to relate a connected load to its supplying transformer. The configured system connects selected generation, storage, charging or demand-management inputs with the local workflow.
Operators establish device drivers, application rules and permitted control limits before enabling the chosen function. Local processing uses the connected records at the point of control, while higher-level systems receive the corresponding measurements and status. Remote firmware and application deployment support later updates to the installed node. The continuing records help the team review load scheduling and the effect of authorised actions across the equipment represented in that deployment.
Sensors, gateways and spare units
Site survey, mounting, commissioning and configuration
Platform subscription, connectivity, data and support
This is an estimate by IoT Apps based on comparable deployments, not a quote from Networked Energy Services (NES).
Get an estimate for your own project and invite Networked Energy Services (NES) to confirm a price and lead time, on this page. Taxes, shipping, civil works and custom integration are not included. How IoT Apps estimates costs


Connect compatible behind-the-meter resources.

Control supported loads and distributed resources.





Its Linux platform runs selected applications at the installed node, using locally collected device data.
The topology identifies which transformer supplies a connected load, providing the local model used by the scheduling application.
It manages compatible OSGP power-line devices and uses the selected IP-capable backhaul to communicate with system software.
Yes. The node platform supports remote application and device-driver deployment alongside firmware upgrades.
Every page carries a cost estimate by IoT Apps for your own sites and assets; set your budget and invite Networked Energy Services (NES) to confirm a price and lead time.
For 1 site with 10 monitored assets in United States, IoT Apps estimates $4,400 – $15k in the first year and $400 – $1,500 every year after. This is an estimate based on comparable deployments, not a quote from Networked Energy Services (NES).
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