The Asset Mapper visualises a lighting asset inventory and/or the results of an audit. We keep the data updated as a "digital twin" of your asset database to support asset management and decision-making.
Each 'View' represents a data column or attribute with filtering enabled to drill down further.
Ancillary layers are available for analysis via the 'Extra Layers' tab.
Map navigation, pulse, measure and draw functions can be accessed from the buttons on the right side of the map. The download tab can be used to export any annotations and the asset dataset.
The donut chart shows a data count based on the current view, filter, and map extent.
Browse through the content below for a sample audit report.
While developed to reflect the Australian context, all data shown in this demo is fictitious and in no relation to the actual situation on Wallis and Futuna.
The data displayed in the Asset Mapper was collected during a field audit in Ironbarkville as an information base for future lighting upgrades. Pre-upgrade audits are very important due to the limited accuracy of many DNSP datasets, especially with regards to decorative lighting.
Even for standard lighting assets, there is a risk of wrong procurement due to data issues if no audit is conducted. For decorative assets, it is almost impossible to plan a changeover project, as without an audit there is often no information on crucial variables such as spigot entry or pole colour, which are required to procure new lights.
In Ironbarkville a full audit was conducted due to the low data quality of the DNSP dataset. In most cases we advise to focus on asset subgroups based on the specific objectives or the upgrade project scope.
This also determines the exact data to be collected during the audit, such as:
- Luminaire type and model
- Luminaire entry point
- Lamp type
- Lamp wattage
- Pole colour
- Pole type
After determining the audit scope, we set-up our surveying software to guide the auditors from light to light. We ensure high data-quality through inbuilt safeguards such as field type limitations, and through a thorough data review after the audit.
Lights that are not in the initial dataset will be manually added by our auditors.
The following decorative luminaire models were found in Ironbarkville:
In most Australian Councils a range of models can be found. Some other common light models include:
Decorative luminaires and non-standard poles come in a wide range of colours. The colours below were found in Ironbarkville. Please note that colours may appear differently according to screen and printer settings and may change in the field due to the age of the paint. A more thorough inspection or use of purchase orders should be employed to determine the exact colour match desired.
In Ironbarkville the most common colour of decorative luminaires and poles was found to be B64 Charcoal, followed by N44 Bridge Grey, R55 Claret, and G11 Bottle Green. Traffic arms were not always uniform to pole colour (green outreach arms were found to be common on charcoal base poles).
Other frequently encountered colours include:
Based on the audit results we provide detailed recommendations for the changeover project and also outline any relevant replacement risk, such as adaptor requirements or the replacement of decorative with standard lighting.