NARTIS has received certificates of conformity for water meters
NARTIS, Russia's largest smart electricity meter plant (part of NEK Industrial Group), has passed voluntary product certification.
Despite the fact that the legislation of the Russian Federation does not require mandatory certification of water meters (according to Russian Government Resolution No. 2425), the company has initiated an independent quality assessment of its products.
They have been tested for various indicators: measurement accuracy at different flow levels, hydraulic performance, temperature range, resistance to mechanical damage and external factors, compliance with certain accuracy standards, the effect of electromagnetic fields on the meter operation, and others.
Testing by independent accredited laboratories and standardization and metrology centers allows the manufacturer to ensure that the meters produced will operate efficiently and accurately throughout their entire service life.
After the tests, according to the expert opinion, NARTIS-SVI smart impeller and turbine water meters received certificates of conformity evidencing the high quality of products, safety and compliance with all established state standards and regulations.
The relevant information is included in the Register of Voluntary Certification Systems of the Federal Agency for Technical Regulation and Metrology (Rosstandart).
It should be noted that the embedded software for NARTIS-SVI smart impeller and turbine water meters was developed by the Russian NEK.TECH Research and Development Center (part of NEK Industrial Group) and is listed in the Register of the Russian Ministry of Finance (registry entry No. 27083 and No. 27084 dated 14.03.2025).
The software for NARTIS-SVI water meters has a wide range of features and allows you to remotely take readings, monitor the operation of digital communication interfaces, make adjustments, etc.
NARTIS-SVI water meters are manufactured in various versions, which differ in interfaces, accuracy class, diameter, overall dimensions and weight and can be used both independently and as part of information measuring and computing systems for utility monitoring and metering.