2
1 2 3 4 5 6 Display Screens Each screen is displayed by pressing its appropriate button, (I for Current, V/Hz for Voltage and Frequency, P for Power and E for Energy). Further presses of a screen's button will scroll through the available measurements associated with that button. Each button's state is stored in memory. Settings Menu The main menu is entered by holding buttons 'I' and 'E' down for approximately 5 seconds. The main menu and all sub-menus are scrolled through using the 'E' button. Any selection is made using the 'I' button. If no buttons are pressed for 6 minutes the unit will exit the Settings Menu. The Settings Menu structure is defined below: Line Currents Neutral Current Current Demand Current Max Demand Phase Voltages Line Voltages Frequency Power W/VAr/VA Avg P.F. W/VA Demand W/VA Max Demand Import Energy Import Reactive Energy System Current Primary Voltage Secondary Voltage System Type Cancel Confirm Address Baud Rate Stop Bits Parity Endian Lock Cancel Confirm Reset Demand Time Cancel Confirm Edit Set Cancel Confirm Cancel Confirm Adjust Pulses (W) Adjust Pulses (VAr) Reset Cancel Confirm Relay Type Pulse Length Pulses per Hour Cancel Confirm ... SUPPLY [SUPP] COMMS [485] DEMAND [dt] CODE [CODE] EEPROM [STOR] ENERGY [ENGY] RELAY [RLAY] END [END] The LED brightness is adjusted by holding down the two centre buttons. Software: Software can be provided for use with the optional RS485 module. The plug-in module enables the unit to communicate with devices using the popular Modbus protocol. N L1 L3 L2 AUX UH L + N L3 L2 L1 N - L K L1 L2 L3 k l L K L K k l k l L1 L2 L3 N Voltage Current L1 L2 L3 1ph 3ph 3W 3ph 4W 1ph 3W 3ph 3W BAL 3ph 4W BAL Unused Voltage terminals are internally connected Secondary of CTs must be connected to earth RS485 option Relay option Pod Positions 1 2 3 4 E E I

Pod Positions Display Screens - RS Components · 2019. 10. 13. · [57.6] 57600 baud [0] no stop bits [1] 1 stop bit [2] 2 stop bits [N] no parity bit [O] odd parity bit [E] even

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Page 1: Pod Positions Display Screens - RS Components · 2019. 10. 13. · [57.6] 57600 baud [0] no stop bits [1] 1 stop bit [2] 2 stop bits [N] no parity bit [O] odd parity bit [E] even

1 2

3 4

5 6

Display ScreensEach screen is displayed by pressing its appropriate button, (I for Current,V/Hz for Voltage and Frequency, P for Power and E for Energy). Furtherpresses of a screen's button will scroll through the available measurementsassociated with that button. Each button's state is stored in memory.

Settings MenuThe main menu is entered by holding buttons 'I' and 'E' down forapproximately 5 seconds. The main menu and all sub-menus are scrolledthrough using the 'E' button. Any selection is made using the 'I' button.

If no buttons are pressed for 6 minutes the unit will exit the Settings Menu.

The Settings Menu structure is defined below:

LineCurrents

NeutralCurrent

CurrentDemand

Current MaxDemand

PhaseVoltages

LineVoltages

Frequency

PowerW/VAr/VA

Avg P.F.

W/VADemand

W/VA MaxDemand

ImportEnergy

ImportReactiveEnergy

System Current

PrimaryVoltage

SecondaryVoltage

System Type

Cancel

Confirm

Address

Baud Rate

Stop Bits

Parity

Endian

Lock

Cancel

Confirm

Reset

DemandTime

Cancel

Confirm

Edit

Set

Cancel

Confirm

Cancel

Confirm

Adjust Pulses(W)

Adjust Pulses(VAr)

Reset

Cancel

Confirm

Relay Type

Pulse Length

Pulses perHour

Cancel

Confirm

...

SUPPLY[SUPP]

COMMS[485]

DEMAND[dt]

CODE[CODE]

EEPROM[STOR]

ENERGY[ENGY]

RELAY[RLAY]

END[END]

The LED brightness is adjusted by holding down the two centre buttons.

Software:Software can beprovided for use withthe optional RS485module. The plug-inmodule enables theunit to communicatewith devices using thepopular Modbusprotocol.

N

L1

L3

L2

AUX UH

L +

N L3 L2 L1N -

L K

L1L2L3kl

L K

L K

kl kl

L1 L2 L3 NVoltage Current

L1 L2 L31ph

3ph 3W3ph 4W

1ph 3W

3ph 3W BAL3ph 4W BAL

Unused Voltage terminals are internally connected Secondary of CTs must be connected to earth

RS485 option Relay option

Pod Positions

1

2

3

4

E

E

I

Page 2: Pod Positions Display Screens - RS Components · 2019. 10. 13. · [57.6] 57600 baud [0] no stop bits [1] 1 stop bit [2] 2 stop bits [N] no parity bit [O] odd parity bit [E] even

7 8

9 10

11 12

The unit integrates all measurements of Amps, Power andVA within a variable time length, sliding window.The reset option will reset all demand and maximumdemand measurements.The demand time (window) can be set to a value ofbetween 3 and 60 minutes inclusive.

There are two energy accumulators in the unit; ImportPower and Import VAr. Modifications to the pulses perhour rate can be done through this sub-menu.

Adjust pulses (W or VAr) allows the selection of aDIVISOR from the list on the right:Caution: Changing the divisor and confirming theselection will reset ALL energy readings

The reset option resets ALL energy readings.

The relay(s) (optional) can operate as W.h orVAr.h types. The principle relay can be set up inthis sub-menu. If two relays are installed thesecondary relay is automatically set as thealternative type.

The pulse length of the relay(s) can be set from thelist on the right (0-200ms). PPH are modified usingthe decimal point positioning method.

RESET[RSET]

DEMAND TIME[DTST]

Demand [dt]

Energy [ENGY]

ADJUST PULSES[ADJ] (W)

PULSE LENGTH[PULS LNTH]

1000100101

0.10.010.001

The VT ratio and the system current are entered usingthis sub-menu. The secondaryvoltage (meter input) is optimisedat 280V L-N. Decimal pointpositioning and exponentselection is used in this section

The system's type is selected fromthe list on the right:

(RS485 option) Network settings can be detected and theunit configured automatically. If manual configuration ispreferred, the meter can be set up as follows:

The unit's baud rate, number of stopbits and parity can be selected fromthe lists on the right:

Floating point numbers can betransmitted in either Big Endian(default) or Little Endian BYTE orderand can be selected using the ENDIANitem.

Locking prevents the unit hunting fora valid network if communicationerrors are occurring and can be setusing the LOCK item.

SYSTEM CURRENT[SYSA]

PRIMARY VOLTAGE[UPRI]

SECONDARY VOLTAGE[USEC]

SYSTEM TYPE[TYPE]

Un-Balanced[1P2] 1 phase 2 wire[3P3] 3 phase 3 wire[3P4] 3 phase 4 wire[1P3] 1 phase 3 wireBalanced[3P3B] 3 phase 3 wire[3P4B] 3 phase 4 wire

Supply [SUPP]

Comms [485]

ADDRESS[ADDR]

BAUD RATE[BAUD]

STOP BITS[STOP]

PARITY[PAR]

ENDIAN[ENDI]

LOCK[LOC]

[ 4.8] 4800 baud[ 9.6] 9600 baud[19.2] 19200 baud[38.4] 38400 baud[57.6] 57600 baud[0] no stop bits[1] 1 stop bit[2] 2 stop bits[N] no parity bit[O] odd parity bit[E] even parity bit

ADJUST PULSES[ADJ] (VAr)

RESET[RSET]

Relay [RLAY]

RELAY TYPE[TYPE]

PULSES per HOUR[PPH]

OFF406080100120140160180200

The Pass Code is used to help prevent unauthorisedtampering with the unit's settings.The Pass Code can be changed using the EDIT facility inthe sub-menu.

It is activated using the SET option.

The EEPROM sub-menu allows the user to save allsettings into the unit's non-volatile memory. It isrecommended that this option is used whenever settingshave been updated. However, the unit will save all settingson a power down or brown out condition.

This selection leaves the main menu and resumesdisplaying measurements.

**************************

At the end of most sub-menus is the option to cancel anychanges made in that sub-menu.

Confirmation is required before any changes areimplemented. The changes are effective as soon as theyare confirmed.

EDIT PASS CODE[EDIT]

SET PASS CODE[SET]

Code [CODE]

EEPROM [STOR]

CANCEL[CNCL]

CONFIRM[CONF]

END [END]

Input (accuracy range)Un 28V to 330V L-N (48V to 570V L-L)Burden < 0.5VAIn 0.5A to 6A via CTBurden < 0.5VAFrequency 45Hz to 65Hz

Secondary of CTs must be connected to earth

Overload800V L-L indefinitelyIn x 10 for 1 sec

AccuracyVoltage 0.5% +/- 2 digitsCurrent 0.5% +/- 2 digitsPower (W,VAr,VA) 1.0% +/- 2 digitsPower Factor 1% of rangeFrequency 0.1 HzEnergy IEC 1036 Class 1

Auxiliary Voltage100V to 440V ac (45Hz to 65Hz)100V to 420V dcBurden: < 10VA

DisplayDigits 3 lines 9999Digit size 14.2mm 7 segmentUpdate time 1 second

OptionsPlug-in RS485 module (Modbus)Plug-in relay module (W.h VAr.h)

InsulationTest Voltage 3 kV RMS 50 Hz for 1 min between case, input, aux.Impulse Test EMC 5kV transient complying with IEC 801 / EN 55020 HFSurge withstand IEC 801 / EN55020 ANSI C37.90AInterference EHF 2.5 kV 1MHz complying with IEC 255-4Protection Class II complying with IEC348 /BS4753 / DIN 57411 / VDEEnvironmentWorking Temperature 0 to 60 deg CStorage Temperature -40 to 85 deg CRelative Humidity 0-95% non condensingShock 30G in 2 planes

EnclosureStandard DIN case 96 x 96 x 60mmPanel mounting 4 retaining clipsCutout 92.8mm x 92.8mm

Applied StandardsGeneral IEC688, BSEN60688, BS4889, IEC 359EMC Emissions BSEN61000-6-3 :2007EMC Immunity BSEN61000-6-4 :2007Safety IEC 1010, BSEN601010

Entering DataWhen required, numbers can be entered into the unit in the following way:

To increment a column - press 'E' To confirm or move - press 'I'

Select decimal point position with 'E' Select exponent with 'E'

ListsWhen only fixed data can be entered, selection is made from a list:

To scroll through a list - press 'E' To select the displayed item - press 'I'

When a decision has to be made the Yes- No screen is displayed

Entering Data - SummaryPressing the 'I' button accepts thecurrently selected item and moves onto the next. Pressing the 'E' buttoneither changes the item's option orincrements a column. Other menuitems that may be displayed are alltreated in the same manner.

press 'I' for Yes press 'E' for No

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz

LED101

LED102

LED103

LED105

LED106

LED107

LED109

LED110

LED111

LED113

LED114

LED115

LED116

LED117

LED118

LED119

LED121

LED122

LED123

LED124

LED129 LED128 LED127 LED126 LED125Max Amps Demand Volts Energy (.h)

L1

L1L2

Exp

L2

L2L3

Exp

L3

L3L1

In

k

M

W

P.F.

k

M

VAr

k

M

VA

Hz