Daily Usage Report for Route 37 for 10/11/2026

Sometimes transponders will send out data without reading information. This sometimes happens for a few days with newly configured Hexagram transponders. If this condition persists for more than a few days, then they should be rewired or reconfigured.

Total: 1 out of 42 (2.38%)

These meters haven't registered any usage in a while, which may mean that either the lot is unoccupied, the residents have moved out temporarily, or the meter chamber is stuck with sand or rust. For Cereniti equipped systems, this could also mean the radio is disconnected from the meter.

Total: 23 out of 42 (54.76%)

A read is considered anomalous when the reading received contains something other than pure numbers (e.g., a reading of "0001?4" is anomalous). This happens occasionally and is often self-correcting. Anomalous reads can occur when a dial is between two digits. If this becomes an ongoing problem, you may want to replace the meter head.

Total: 3 out of 42 (7.14%)

A resident is considered an extreme user if their 1-day usage is 1,000 gallons or more. Depending on the circumstances, these residents should be notified immediately.

Total: 5 out of 42 (11.90%)
Total usage: 24,820 out of 27,830 (89.18%)

A resident is considered a high user if their 1-day usage is 250% higher than their per-day 30-day average and their 1-day usage is more than 100 gallons, or their 1-day usage is 300 gallons or more.

Total: 5 out of 42 (11.90%)
Total usage: 2,550 out of 27,830 (9.16%)

A meter is running backwards when the last read shows a higher reading than the current read.

Total: 1 out of 42 (2.38%)

If a transponder has not transmitted a reading for more than 3 days, then the read shows up here. It is recommeded that you check the transmitter to make sure it is not lying on the ground, broken, missing, or water-logged.

Total: 7 out of 42 (16.67%)

Usage Report

NOTE: The tooltip rendering is done using the truly amazing BoxOver, which can be found at http://boxover.swazz.org/