Technician working at height on a wind turbine
Rook SCADA

SCADA for wind turbines the OEM no longer supports.

Older turbines still earn. Rook SCADA connects to the controller already in the machine, so legacy makes keep their monitoring, alarms and reports — on the same screen as your newer fleet.

The short answer

What is third-party SCADA for legacy wind turbines?

Third-party SCADA for legacy wind turbines is a monitoring and control system supplied by an independent company rather than the turbine manufacturer. It reads data from the turbine’s existing controller and keeps the machine visible and controllable after the OEM’s own SCADA, portal or support is no longer available.

India’s wind fleet includes many turbines installed in the 1990s and 2000s. Some of those manufacturers have since merged, exited the market or stopped supporting older models, leaving owners without a working SCADA for machines that still generate.

Rook has connected turbines over the mobile network since 2006, and its supported OEMs include older makes such as NEG Micon, WinWinD, Pioneer Wincon, NEPC, RRB Energy and CWEL alongside current models.

What you keep

Everything a modern fleet gets, for your older turbines

Age of the machine does not decide how well you can see it.

  • 01

    Live data again

    Power, wind speed, status and faults from each turbine, streamed to a web dashboard. See real-time monitoring.

  • 02

    Faults that reach someone

    Alarms are prioritised and sent to the right person, then tracked until acknowledged. See alarms and warnings.

  • 03

    Remote start and stop

    Authorised users send commands from the dashboard instead of driving to site. See remote control.

  • 04

    Reports you can compare

    Generation, availability and losses calculated the same way as your newer machines. See reports and charts.

  • 05

    SLDC data continues

    Older turbines still share real-time data with the state SLDC. See SLDC data aggregation.

  • 06

    One fleet, one screen

    Legacy and current OEMs sit side by side under one login, with hierarchical access.

How it works

How we bring a legacy turbine back online

Every retrofit starts with a site survey, not a catalogue.

  1. 01

    Understand

    We survey the turbines: make, model, controller, site infrastructure, connectivity and your state’s SLDC requirements.

  2. 02

    Engineer

    We map the controller’s data points and commands into Rook SCADA.

  3. 03

    Integrate

    We install a Rook RTU at each turbine and connect it over SIM or fibre.

  4. 04

    Support

    Continuous support with a 1-year warranty, plus extended warranty and AMC options. Rook manages SIM renewals and server infrastructure.

Plant control room lined with control panels and switches
Older machines, monitored from the same control room as the rest of the fleet. Photo: Frantisek Duris / Unsplash
FAQ

Legacy Turbine SCADA: common questions

Yes. Rook SCADA connects to the controller already in the turbine through a Rook RTU, so it does not depend on the OEM’s own SCADA or portal. Supported older makes include NEG Micon, WinWinD, Pioneer Wincon, NEPC, RRB Energy and CWEL.

No. Rook works with the existing controller. The Rook RTU reads its data and passes commands to it.

Yes. Rook SCADA shows turbines from different OEMs, models and capacities on one webpage, with the same alarms, controls and reports for each.

Talk to us. Every deployment starts with a survey of your turbines, controllers and connectivity, and we will confirm what is possible before any work begins.

A 1-year warranty, with extended warranty and AMC available. Rook also manages SIM renewals, server infrastructure and the communication architecture.

Last updated

See Rook SCADA on your own plant data

Share your OEM mix, site count and capacity. We’ll come back with a scoped proposal and a demo — multi-OEM, multi-site, CEA and SLDC ready.