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Technology: A Helpful Hand on Farm or Ranch

Jan 28 2025

Technology: A Helpful Hand on Farm or Ranch

Farmers and ranchers not only run their own businesses; they oversee the food supply. That’s a big responsibility. And considering that a North Dakota farm or ranch averages more than 1500 acres, that’s a big area to manage.

How do you make sure livestock and crops are safe? Buildings are secure? Heating and water systems are working as they should? Fortunately, high-tech security and surveillance options are available to keep a close eye on farm/ranch operations from anywhere, at any time.

Security systems equipped with video cameras can help deter theft and protect agricultural assets such as fuel tanks, machinery, outbuildings, holding pens, grain bins, water supplies – anything that needs oversight to ensure safety and profitability. They can also monitor driveways and structures to detect people entering the property. These systems offer remotely accessible tools such as door and window sensors, glass break detectors, smart light controls, and door auto-locks. With 24/7 support, any disturbance triggers a live security response.

Families own or operate more than 85 percent of North Dakota’s farms. In many cases, these owners head to warmer states during the winter and ask a friend or relative to check on the farm. But often that friend or relative is not onsite 24/7. A security system can help fill the need to check in and make sure all is well. Temperature and water sensors let farmers monitor things remotely and detect a problem early, so they can fix issues they otherwise may not have known about until it was too late. For example, a temperature sensor sends the farmer an alert via phone or other smart device if the furnace quits working. This mobile access allows them to arrange for repairs quickly, even when they are miles away. Additional security features such as door sensors and motion detectors provide many family farmers the peace of mind and confidence that their home and business will be waiting safely for them when they return.

Security and surveillance specialists can design the right system for a farm’s or ranch’s unique needs. Whether the goal is safeguarding crops, animals, and property, or ensuring all systems are go, these high-tech options take on the job of protecting what matters.

SRT Offers More Scholarship Opportunities, Applications Now Open

Jan 14 2025

SRT Offers More Scholarship Opportunities, Applications Now Open

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MINOT, N.D. – The 2025 SRT College Scholarship Program applications are now available. SRT is excited to announce an increase in scholarship awards and dollar amounts: Seven local scholarships totaling $15,000 will be awarded to students in 2025. National scholarships are also available through SRT’s partnership with the Foundation for Rural Service (FRS).

The SRT College Scholarship program now awards six $2,000 scholarships. The program evaluates community involvement, school activities, an essay response, and grade point average.

The SRT Technical Scholarship will award $3,000 to one student. This scholarship is open to graduating high school seniors or undergraduate students studying telecommunications or other computer-technology-related fields.

SRT is also proud to be a member of FRS to participate in a national scholarship program. Local students submitting an FRS application are eligible for multiple national scholarship opportunities.

Applications are available online at srt.com/srtcares. FRS Scholarship applications are due February 14 and SRT Scholarship applications are due by 5:00 pm on March 31. Scholarship recipients will be announced in April and an awards luncheon will be held for the winners.

SRT Communications, headquartered in Minot, North Dakota, is the state’s largest telecommunications cooperative. Established in 1951, SRT employs roughly 180 people and serves more than 25,000 customers across north central North Dakota. SRT earned the distinction as a Certified Gig-Capable Provider in 2017. Services include high-speed internet, phone, and security/surveillance systems for home and business. Learn more at www.srt.com.

PrevPreviousSRT Voted Best Internet Provider 20th Straight Year in Minot Daily News Readers’ Choice Awards
NextTechnology: A Helpful Hand on Farm or RanchNext

SRT Voted Best Internet Provider 20th Straight Year in Minot Daily News Readers’ Choice Awards

Jan 13 2025

SRT Voted Best Internet Provider 20th Straight Year in Minot Daily News Readers’ Choice Awards

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Two decades ago, Apple launched the iPod mini, Nintendo released the latest in portable gaming systems, and Broadband Internet connections surpassed dial-up for the first time in the United States.

We’ve come a long way since even those notable tech milestones, but one constant for 20 years running has been SRT voted Best Internet Provider from our valued customers and Minot Daily News readers.

And we have 20 times the gratitude.

While SRT is beyond proud to earn this honor 20 years in a row, what really makes us happy is knowing you enjoy a positive experience with our Internet service. Your confidence and trust inspires us every day to find new and better ways to serve you.

A little background on the “Best of the Best” contest: Readers are given the opportunity to nominate various types of businesses within the region. After the nomination period, there is a voting round. Readers may vote online once per day for their favorite business within the specific categories. Once voting has closed and votes have been counted, one winner and two finalists are announced for each category.

Thank you to Minot Daily News and your readers! We can’t wait to reach the next big next tech milestone together.

PrevPreviousSRT Member Service Specialist Receives Eagle Award
NextSRT Offers More Scholarship Opportunities, Applications Now OpenNext

SRT Member Service Specialist Receives Eagle Award

Dec 31 2024

SRT Member Service Specialist Receives Eagle Award

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Allyce Scheresky, a Member Service Specialist at SRT, recently received an Eagle Award for the Month of December from the Minot Area Chamber EDC. The Eagle Award recognizes excellence in customer service and the recipients must be nominated to receive this award.
 

The customer who nominated Allyce had been experiencing various technical issues on their devices, and was impressed by Allyce’s patient and friendly nature. The nominator stated, “Allyce was helpful and knowledgeable concerning problems I was having with my phone and iPad. She fixed the problems and was very patient with this non-techy senior citizen. She’s SRT’s hidden gem.“

This is Allyce’s second Eagle Award nomination since she began working at SRT last year. Congratulations on this well-deserved recognition, and thank you for taking great care of our customers!
PrevPreviousTUTORIAL/FAQ
NextSRT Voted Best Internet Provider 20th Straight Year in Minot Daily News Readers’ Choice AwardsNext

TUTORIAL/FAQ

Dec 13 2024

TUTORIAL/FAQ

Short Tutorial/FAQ – How Will the Internet of Senses Work?

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Question: I’m fascinated by the prospect of the Internet of Senses. What will this technology do?

Answer: Today’s digital technology mainly uses the two senses of sight and sound. But with the technological advances in extended reality (XR) applications and 5G/6G, it’s plausible that in the not-too-distant future, we’ll be able to feel, taste, and smell digital objects in a way that’s nearly identical to physical experiences.

The Swedish telecom giant Ericsson championed the term of the Internet of Senses (IoS). With the expanding ability of digital technologies to mimic the five human senses, the IoS envisions a world where the digital and physical merge into one another. Enthusiasts predict this technology will become available in the next couple of decades.

IoS will augment our senses beyond the boundaries of our bodies, enabling us to blend multisensory digital experiences with our local surroundings and interact with remote people, devices, and robots as if they were right beside us. Lightweight and advanced AR glasses and contact lenses will allow users to project digital objects into physical spaces with incredible realism. Touch will also become more amplified with advanced forms of wearables that replicate the sense of weight and motion in digital objects. Similarly, early-stage prototypes exist that replicate the senses of taste and smell. For example, the Norimaki Synthesizer, designed by researchers from Meiji University in Japan, artificially recreates any flavor on a user’s tongue.
PrevPreviousCUSTOMER ALERT
NextSRT Member Service Specialist Receives Eagle AwardNext
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