Municipalities · Critical infrastructure
Staying operational when it matters
A wide-area blackout is not a technical problem for a municipality — it is an organisational one. Without power, radios and gates fail at the municipal yard, pumping stations stop, schools go dark and cold. Battery storage makes municipal facilities independent enough to continue operating in an orderly way — and lowers running electricity costs in normal times.
- Fire station and municipal yard: gates, radio and lighting stay ready
- Waterworks and pumping stations keep running without interruption
- Schools and kindergartens stay heated, lit and supervised
- Municipal office and communications remain reachable
- Municipal PV systems become usable around the clock
How it works
Preparedness that pays for itself day to day
-
Automatic backup power
During an outage the battery takes over the defined critical loads — on the OmniCube, per the manufacturer's datasheet, switching over in under 20 milliseconds without manual intervention.
-
Lower operating costs
Between crises the same battery works economically: it stores PV power from municipal roofs and caps load peaks from pumps and heating systems.
-
Safe and low-maintenance
Built for sensitive sites: fire-resistant enclosure, integrated suppression system and predictive maintenance via cell monitoring (iCCS) — features per the manufacturer's datasheet.
The right technology
Values per the OmniCube A215 manufacturer datasheet:
- 215 kWh capacity, 100 kW output
- Backup switchover < 20 ms (with STS)
- 2-hour fire-resistant enclosure, aerosol suppression system
- Operates from −30 °C to +55 °C, outdoor installation IP55
- Scalable for larger facilities (up to 10 units in parallel)
View the OmniCube industrial storage
We assess, free of charge and without obligation, what storage would deliver for your facilities, economically and organisationally: critical loads, sizing, subsidies and payback.