Holley Technology
Utility meters, AMI systems and prepayment management
Genus Power supplies electricity meters and AMI systems, including utility communications, head-end software and metering deployment services.
Genus Power supplies electrical meters and the systems used to operate them across utility networks. Its company overview separates metering from engineering, construction and power-distribution projects. The metering portfolio covers direct-connected and transformer-operated instruments, distribution-transformer monitoring, grid meters and prepayment products. The company's role therefore extends beyond selling a single residential meter.
Its AMISP description treats advanced metering as the complete path from the meter through communications to the control centre and associated applications. That is the relevant comparison for a distribution operator planning a rollout. It is a different procurement scope from adding a small number of locally polled energy meters to a building system.
The SAKSHAM-145 product page identifies a single-phase, two-wire, direct-connected smart meter. It describes configurable net, forward, prepaid and postpaid metering, alongside consumption histories and event records. The meter maintains load-survey and billing records, giving a utility both interval consumption and the billing information needed for the selected tariff arrangement.
The same page describes an interchangeable RF or cellular communication module and a local optical interface. The broader company catalogue additionally covers transformer-operated, distribution-transformer and grid applications. A buyer should distinguish those electrical categories before comparing software features, because utility service type and current measurement arrangement determine which meter family is relevant.
For SAKSHAM-145, Genus documents DLMS/COSEM communications, local optical reading and two-way links to a head-end system. It also describes remote firmware updating and time synchronization. These are utility-management functions tied to the meter's communication and access arrangements, rather than evidence of a generic Modbus interface.
The AMISP overview places communications between the field meters and the control-centre applications, supporting load profiles, meter reading and event analysis. That separation helps explain an implementation: physical measurement, transport, head-end collection and meter-data use are different components. A comparison with another supplier should cover how those components are supplied and operated, not only which radio appears on the meter specification.
Genus's milestones record both product developments and utility projects. Examples include the Kala Amb smart-grid pilot, a metering infrastructure laboratory at Powergrid's Smart Grid Knowledge Centre, and work on narrowband IoT for advanced metering. These provide context for a portfolio centred on electricity distribution and meter-fleet operations.
The same timeline records expansion into communicating gas meters and ultrasonic water meters. Those developments broaden the measurement portfolio, but the company's main offering still distinguishes metering solutions from electrical construction and distribution infrastructure. For an energy-sector buyer, the useful question is whether the requirement is a meter purchase, an integrated AMI project or a wider distribution-system contract.
The annual report records incorporation in 1992. The company timeline starts manufacturing in 1994, producing thick-film hybrid microcircuits and surface-mount PCB assemblies. It records commercial electronic-meter production beginning in 1996 and subsequent expansion into multi-tariff, automatic-reading and prepayment products. The sequence explains the connection between its electronics manufacturing origins and its current utility-metering business.
Genus Power Infrastructures Limited describes itself as part of the Kailash Group in its company overview. Its annual report distinguishes the corporate office in Sitapura, Jaipur, from the registered office in Noida, India. The corporate history also records manufacturing expansion at Haridwar and Guwahati, alongside later responsibility for complete advanced-metering projects under a service-provider model.
Utility meters, AMI systems and prepayment management
Electrical measurement, power quality and GridVis software
Utility meters, remote reading and analytics for energy and water
Utility metering, communications and software for electricity grids
Connected electrical distribution and energy measurement
Smart-meter rollout, market communications and control infrastructure
This profile does not imply a commercial relationship with Genus Power and may contain inaccuracies.