When I worked in energy, there was a definite gap between what the people in the office thought was going on vs. the reality out in the field. What looked good on paper and in the data did not mean it would actually work. We relied on the guys out in the field to help us plan correctly because they knew the reality.
So maybe these Gridcare guys are right, and there is a usable gap. But I wouldn't bank on it unless discussions are happening outside of corporate conference rooms, and include consultations with the people in the field who actually operate the systems.
So maybe these Gridcare guys are right, and there is a usable gap. But I wouldn't bank on it unless discussions are happening outside of corporate conference rooms, and include consultations with the people in the field who actually operate the systems.