SeaV NXT.
The whole system, on the ring.
Today a SeaV site is a camera per cage, a base station on shore and a lot of cable and Wi-Fi in between. NXT collapses that into one compact unit that hangs on the cage, sees the feeding, senses the water and thinks for itself.
Less on shore. More on the cage.
Analysis where the fish are
NXT runs the pellet and behaviour detection on the unit itself. No video needs to reach shore for the feeding to be watched — only the answers do.
Works when the network doesn't
Connectivity at sea comes and goes. NXT keeps logging, keeps deciding and catches up when the link is back.
Sips power
Designed to run on very little power. Made for cages where power is scarce, and for long stretches without a visit.
Feeding, oxygen and temperature in one place.
NXT brings the SeaV Logger into the same box as the camera. Dissolved oxygen, water temperature and GPS position are recorded continuously and lined up with the feeding, so you see the fish's appetite and the water they are in together — on the same graph, in the same app.
- Oxygen, temperature and GPS out of the box
- Room for more probes on the same unit
- Readings survive power cuts and lost links
Fit it, forget it.
A single unit per cage, clamped to the ring. It updates itself, watches its own health, and tells you through the app if something needs a look — a fouled lens, a probe that has drifted, a cable that has come loose. Everything else it handles on its own.
Existing SeaV installations will be able to move over cage by cage; NXT talks to the same SmartFeeder, the same app and the same feed-system integrations as today.