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Our nodal technology

Technical paper

A brief history of a disruptive nodal technology

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Seismic systems have traditionally used cables to transmit the data from the sensors to a central system. Lately, nodal systems have been introduced, where the data is recorded internally in a battery powered sensor node. Removing the cables can make operations vastly more efficient, however the large size and weight of the current nodes, and their cost, have limited the operational benefits and made it difficult to increase the channel count. We present a new nodal system that overcome these issues. It was originally developed to make high density seismic possible and affordable for the oil and gas industry, and has been successfully tested in different environments.

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Discover more STRYDE technical papers

New node design enabling higher density seismic acquisition could be a game changer

New node design enabling higher density seismic acquisition could be a game changer

In this article, we outline the motivation behind the invention of a new generation of nodes. We will also discuss how, within a year of entering the market, these nodes have already disrupted the way some land seismic is being acquired across many industries, and how by scaling down the size of nodes, high-density seismic acquisition can finally be accessible to all.

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Game-changing nodes enable high-density seismic for any industry

Game-changing nodes enable high-density seismic for any industry

Amine Ourabah, Mike Popham and Chris Einchcomb present a new generation of smaller, lighter nodes making denser seismic accessible to the renewable market.

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The case for a nimble Node, towards a new land seismic receiver system with unlimited channels

The case for a nimble Node, towards a new land seismic receiver system with unlimited channels

This paper outlines the need for a receiver-side technology shift to overcome many of the existing hurdles that hinder the economic acquisition of quality land seismic, such as significant HSE exposure, limited channel count, difficult terrain access, long survey durations and high survey costs.

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