In Cuba, the water monitoring landscape is heavily influenced by a tropical maritime climate and the necessity of protecting fragile coastal ecosystems. Many industrial sites still rely on legacy systems, creating an urgent demand for a modernized ro system controller to optimize desalination and purification processes in saltwater-affected areas.
The prevalence of high humidity and salinity leads to rapid sensor degradation. Consequently, there is a shift toward ruggedized equipment, such as the residual chlorine sensor, which is critical for maintaining safe drinking water levels in municipal networks across Havana and Santiago de Cuba.
Furthermore, the agricultural and mining sectors are increasingly adopting a total suspended solids meter to monitor runoff and prevent the sedimentation of local waterways, aligning with national environmental protection goals.


