Gateways

LoRaWAN and IP gateways for site connectivity

A gateway carries device readings from the site to the cloud. LoRaWAN gateways provide connectivity for long-range wireless sensors, while IP gateways support Ethernet and Wi-Fi devices; both gateway types offer Ethernet, Wi-Fi or LTE backhaul options.

Built on aQ Core
Data center building lit at night
Device health
ERS-CO2 · Level 2, Zone 4
Connection reliability99.2%
Battery3.61 V
Last reading1 min ago
Demo data
Energy balance · active power
412Grid+146Solar=338HVAC+99Light+16Loss
Power factor 0.96Carbon today 1.9 t
Demo data

Every reading reaches the cloud over an encrypted, authenticated path.

Placement

Where gateways go, decided by a radio survey

  • High and central

    A LoRaWAN gateway mounted where it can hear a building or campus.

  • Near wired devices

    One IP gateway per network segment, sized to the devices on it.

  • Hard to reach meters

    A cellular meter reading gateway where LoRaWAN cannot reach.

Data center aisle lit in blue
Decisions

What the choice of backhaul settles

  • Off the corporate network

    LTE backhaul keeps sensor traffic away from IT systems where policy requires it.

  • Restricted SIM markets

    Ethernet or Wi-Fi backhaul where cellular SIMs are limited.

  • Coverage gaps

    Connection reliability per device shows where a second gateway is needed.

Cable tray with blue cabling
Gateway types

Two gateways and what they serve

GatewayServesBackhaul
LoRaWAN gatewayBattery meters, air sensors, trackers, relays and valves.Ethernet, Wi-Fi or integrated LTE.
IP gatewayPlugs into the building network; no radio survey needed.Integrated LTE.

Security on every hop

Link layer

Radio and local links are encrypted between device and gateway.

Network layer

Gateway to cloud traffic is encrypted again.

Mutual authentication

Endpoints verify each other before data moves.

Hardware we work with

Device agnostic, with leading manufacturers.

Exact make and model are selected per site. These are some of the manufacturers and standards Aqueduct works with.

milesight
multitech
synetica
elsys
lora
bacnet
Trusted at scale
Read the case studies
Deployed275+

sites in 21 countries run on Aqueduct.

Healthcare22 hospitals

and 9 clinics in one of India’s top hospital chains.

AirportsA top 25

US airport running water intelligence on Aqueduct.

Real estate20M+ sq ft

of commercial real estate under Aqueduct.

Manufacturing300 acres

FMCG manufacturing campus.

Food and dairyMajor dairy

operations run on Aqueduct.

Questions

Common questions

It depends on building materials, floor count and distance between devices. A radio survey sets the number and position before installation. Gateways go high and central so they hear the most devices. See integration partners.

Only if the customer chooses Ethernet or Wi-Fi backhaul. LTE backhaul runs independently of the corporate network, which suits sites whose IT policy keeps sensor traffic off it. See trust and security.

Aqueduct flags the gateway and the devices behind it on their health records. The coverage gap shows next to any analysis that uses that period. Device health shows which gateway to check first. See asset observability.

Yes. A cellular meter reading gateway covers hard to reach meters, such as those in basements, vaults or remote yards, and sends their readings to Aqueduct alongside the rest of the site. See water meters.

See Aqueduct on your own facility.

Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.