Baterias Moura, developer of energy accumulation and storage solutions, has strengthened its presence in the telecommunications sector at a time of growth of regional Internet service providers. Data from the National Telecommunications Agency (Anatel) shows 53.7 million Internet accesses in September this year, mainly served by medium and small Internet service providers (Internet Service Providers – ISPs) spread across the country. The expansion of this network requires more robust energy systems, capable of maintaining continuity of services even in conditions of electrical instability.
In this context, Moura provides Valve Regulated Lead-Acid (VRLA) batteries with Absorbent Glass Mat (AGM) technology, designed for mission-critical applications in telecommunications centers, towers, points of presence (POPs) and regional data centers. The sealed design, with 99% internal gas recombination, reduces operational risks and eliminates the need for maintenance.
Anatel certification certifies compliance with technical security and performance standards. The batteries operate both in floating mode, in which they remain permanently charged in the event of unforeseen events, and in cyclical mode, suitable for locations with frequent energy variations.
According to Natasha Lemos, Stationary Battery Sales Manager at Moura, “Energy availability has become an essential element of the quality of service provided by Internet service providers. Therefore, correct sizing and specialist technical support are as crucial as the on-board technology itself.”
Moura adopts a consultative business model, guiding ISP providers directly or through integrators on appropriate sizing based on load profile, required autonomy and environmental conditions. The goal is to increase efficiency, reduce costs throughout the system lifecycle and provide greater operational predictability.
Moura’s distribution, technical assistance and after-sales service network is present throughout the national territory. Capillary action reduces service delays, increases project reliability, and supports operations that depend on uninterrupted power to provide connectivity to residential, business, and public services.
At the end of their useful life, all batteries are collected and sent to the Belo Jardim Industrial Complex (PE) by the Moura Environmental Program (PAM), one of the most consolidated reverse logistics systems in the country, with full traceability and reuse of materials.
About The Author
