Telecom   >   Engineering

High level, low level…
next level in network design

Engineering that holds up in the field
Smart engineering doesn’t just improve designs, it improves outcomes. With accurate to-builds that match the as-builts, you avoid rework, stay within budget and keep your grid upgrade moving. Great engineering also means fewer disruptions on the street, faster execution on site and a stronger reputation for everyone involved. When execution matches the plan, trust builds with municipalities, businesses and residents alike.

 

Built for now, ready for what comes next

At Heta, engineering is our sweet spot. We combine deep knowledge of network topologies, design rules and materials with the software tools to engineer smarter and build faster. Our approach reduces cost, cuts delays and gives you designs that take future developments into account. What you build today still makes sense tomorrow. 

High Level Designs

The High-Level Design is the first step in the design process, outlining where the energy grid will be upgraded and estimating the associated budget. It focuses on the overall structure without going into technical detail. This step gives early insight into scope, feasibility and cost, and sets the stage for a smooth transition to the Low-Level Design.

Low Level Designs

The Low-Level Design provides a detailed and technical design of the energy grid roll-out. This design goes into the specific implementation details and includes all the information needed to actually build and configure the grid.

Our sweet spot:
fast but first time right engineering

2024 in numbers

 

Designs completed
350,000 HP's
across 20 cities

High-Level Design benefits

Decision driver

The High-Level Design helps assess project feasibility, select technologies and define rollout strategies.

Global network architecture

Describes the topology, without going into specific components or locations.

Key components

Identifies central locations (high and medium voltage cabinets), street cabinet locations and critical links between them.

Estimated capacity

Defines general requirements for redundancy and capacity.

Planning and cost estimates

Supports early budget estimates and investment decisions.

Low-Level Design benefits

Maintenance

Once the work is done, the as-built of the initial Low-Level Design becomes the reference for troubleshooting and ongoing updates.

Technical specifications


Includes a full bill of materials, from cables and ducts to street cabinets and other technology.

Exact physical layout

Shows detailed routes, connections and locations.

Topology and configuration

Covers equipment setup, redundancy, failover and load balancing.

Capacity and performance

Provides specific figures on performance.

Diagrams and schematics


Includes all drawings needed for construction and as-built accuracy.