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AQP 42 2863 6
Group P32
Manufacturer:
JSC"Concern Energomera"
415- Lenin Street, 355029 Stavropol, Russia,
phone (8652) 56-67-21, 35-67-45; fax (8652) 56-40-28, 36-44-17.
CONTENTS
1 DEFINITIONS, DESIGNATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS.. 3
2 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS 4
3 METER AND ITS OPERATION DESCRIPTION 5
3.1 Application 5
3.2 Ambient environment... 11
3.3 Meter nomenclature.. 12
3.4 Specifications 12
3.5 Meter arrangement and operation. 16
4 METER PRE-OPERATION 27
4.1 Unpacking. 27
4.2 Pre-operation. 27
4.3 Installation procedure 27
4.4 Connection diagrams. 27
4.5 Power source replacement. 31
4.6 Software setup 32
5 OPERATION PROCEDURE... 48
5.1 LCD indication of calculating machine channels data.. 50
5.2 Data scrolling in the manual mode 51
5.3 Information messages 60
5.4 Interface data exchange structure.. 64
6 METER VERIFICATION 65
7 MAINTANENANCE..... 65
8 SERVICE 66
9 STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION.. 67
10 PACKAGE 67
11 MARKING AND SEALING... 68
ANNEX A Accepted value limits of error. 69
ANNEX B Overall dimensions... 85
ANNEX C Diagram of meter connection with power system 86
ANNEX D Diagram of interface meter CE 304 with PC COM-port.. 89
ANNEX E Data formats for exchange via interface.. 93
ANNEX F Type and manner of pressing buttons LCD indication switch structure.. 115
This operating manual (hereinafter - OM) covers description of three phase active and
reactive energy meter CE304 (hereinafter Meter) arrangement, principle of operation, preoperation and other information essential for its proper usage.
It is also necessary to go by the technical passport .411152.064 TP (hereinafter TP) while studying the meter operation.
Only persons specially trained for working at voltage up to 1000 V and studied this
operating manual are allowed for the meter maintenance.
1. DEFINITIONS, DESIGNATIONS AND ABBREVIATIONS.
1.1 This operating manual contains the following abbreviations:
AMR automatic meter reading;
TS technology software;
ADC analogue-to-digital converter;
MC microcontroller;
PM power module;
BPS back-up power source;
LCD liquid-crystal display;
LI light indicators of active and reactive energy;
Kb keyboard;
OP optical port;
TM (TM1TM6) pulse (digital) outputs;
PI (PI1PI4) pulse inputs;
RTC real time clock;
FLASH nonvolatile bulk storage device;
FRAM nonvolatile RAM;
COM1, COM2 interfaces 1, 2;
DAU data-acquisition unit.
2 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
2.1 The meter meets GOST 22261-94 and GOST R 51350-99 safety requirements.
2.2 Electrical shock protection method complies with class II of GOST R 51350-99.
2.3 Insulation between all the current and voltage circuits and load control relay finish
elements connected together and the earth endures 1 minute 50Hz frequency 4kV AC voltage.
While testing, electric test output unit terminals, interface circuits, pulse inputs, back-up power
source input should be connected with the earth (the earth conducting foil film, encasing
the meter and connected with the flat conductive surface, on which the meter base is mounted).
Insulation between current circuits connected together and voltage circuits connected
together; all the current and voltage circuits and load control relay finish elements connected
together; electric test output unit terminals; electric test output unit terminals and pulse inputs
endures 1 min. 50Hz frequency 4kV AC voltage.
2.4 Insulation between each current circuit and all the other meter circuits connected with
the earth; each voltage circuit and all the other meter circuits including voltage circuit common
leg connected with the earth; load control relay finish elements and all the other meter circuits
connected with the earth, endures 6kV pulse voltage influence.
Insulation between all the current and voltage circuits and load control outputs connected
together and earth endures 6kV pulse voltage influence. During the test the electric test output
unit terminals should be connected with the earth.
2.5 Insulation resistance between the meter case and circuits is not less than:
20MOhm at Cl. 3.1.7;
Designation
Ai
Ae
Ai+Ae
R1
R2
R3
R4
R1+R2
R3+R4
R1+R3
R2+R4
R1+R4
R2+R3
R1+R2+R3+R4
Li
Le
Li+Le
I1
I2
I3
I4
Notes
1. Identical physical quantities values may be combined in one calculation channel;
2. Energies (powers) telemetric pulses connected with external electric energy
meters unit-counting inputs may be combined in one calculation channel or
added to identical in physics.
3.1.2 Meter modifications designation
Meter designation structure is given in Picture 3.1
CE 304 X XXX-XXXXXX
Extra modifications:
Bidirectional
Unidirectional
Impulse inputs
No impulse inputs
control relay for alternating voltage
Interface devices:
EIA485
EIA 232
I
J
Q2
0
3
4
6
8
9
Nominal voltage:
57.7 V
220 V
Accuracy class per active/reactive electric energy:
0.2S/0.5
0.5S/1
1/2
2/2
Case type:
S3X board mounting
CE 304 X 938-XXXXXX
2/2
220
10 (100)
400
00000.00
By the resistance to the mechanical influence the meter pertains to Group 2 according to
GOST 22261-94.
3.2.2 The meter is resistant to dust and water penetration. The degree of protection is
IP51 according to GOST 14254-96.
3.2.3 The meter is resistant to impacts.
Half-sine wave pulse - 18 ms, maximum acceleration 30gn (300 m/s ).
3.2.4 The meter is resistant to vibration (10150) Hz.
3.2.5 Transition frequency f 60 Hz, f < 60 Hz constant movement amplitude 0.035
mm, f > 60 Hz constant acceleration 9.8 m/s2.
3.2.6 The meter case endures (0.220.05) Nm force movement shock influence on the
case outside surface, including the window, and on the terminal cover.
3.2.7 By resistance to mold-fungi influence the meter buses and components designed for
operation in tropical zones comply with GOST 9.048-89 requirements.
Accepted fungoid growth up to 3 points according to GOST 9.048-89.
3.2.8 The meter is immune to electrostatic discharge of up to 8 kV voltage.
3.2.9 The meter is immune to high-frequency electromagnetic fields. Frequency range
80-2000 MHz, field voltage 10 V/m.
3.2.10 The meter is resistant to high-speed transient eruptions of up to 4kV voltage.
3.2.11 The meter does not generate conducted or radiated interference, that can influence
the other equipment operation.
By the radio-frequency interference suppression capability the meter meets GOST R
52320-2005 requirements.
3.3 The meter delivery set
3.3.1 The meter delivery set is given in Table 3.5.
Table 3.5
Documents indexing
Nomination
Quantity
and designation
According to Cl. 3.1.2
Three-phase active and 1 p.
reactive energy meter
CE304_____________
(one of the
modifications)
.411152.064OM
Operating manual
1 c.
.411152.064TP
Technical passport
1 c.
.411152.064D1*
Verification technique 1 c.
.411152.064MR** Midlife repair manual 1 c.
Technological
1 CD
software***
Application
Notes
* - supplied on verification body request;
** - supplied on repair organizations request.
*** - TSW Device administration for meter scanning and programming can be found on the
Web site http://www.energomera.ru.
For data exchange via optical interface the sensing head compliant with GOST R IEC 611072001 (optical head) is used.
For data exchange via IrDA 1.0 any device supporting protocol IrDA 1.0 (HHC, notebook, PC,
etc.) is used.
3.4 Specifications
3.4.1 By active energy measurement the meters meet GOST R 52320-2005, GOST R
52322-2005 (for class 1 and 2), GOST R 52323-2005 (for class 0.2 and 0.5 S), and by reactive
energy measurement GOST 26035-83, IEC 62053-23:2003.
3.4.2 To be guaranteed are considered the specifications that are given with accesses and
value limits. Value items without accesses are referential.
The basic specifications are given in Table 3.6.
Accepted value limits of measured value errors are given in Annex A.
Table 3.6
Characteristic nomination
Characteristic item
Note
Nominal (maximum) current
1 (1.5); 5 (7.5) A
Depending on modification
Basic (maximum) current
5 (50); 10 (100) A
Nominal phase voltage
57.7; 220 V
Nominal network frequency
502.5 Hz
Measuring network current and 8
voltage nonsinusoidality ratio, %,
not more
Threshold sensitivity
direct
transformer
Active/reactive energy
connection
connection
0.001 Inom
0.2S; 0.5S/0.5
0.004Ib
0.002 Inom
1/1
0.005Ib
0.003 Inom
2/2
LCD decimal digits quantity
From Table 3.3
Apparent power consumed in each 0.1 VA
At nominal (basic) current
current circuit, not more than
Apparent (active) power consumed
in each voltage circuit, not more
At nominal voltages
than
4.0 VA (2.0 W)
57.7 V
8.0 VA (2.0 W)
220 V
Clock rate basic absolute accuracy 0.5 s/day
limit
Clock rate complementary error at 1 s/day
standard temperature and power-off
Clock rate manual adjustment once 30 s
Once a day
a day
Temperature complementary time 0.15 s/Cday
-10 45 C
error limit
0.2 s/Cday
-40 60 C
Data storage time at power-off
10 years
Tariff quantity
up to 4
Tariff zones quantity
up to 15
Season quantity
up to 12
Exceptional days quantity
up to 32
Tariffication graphs quantity
up to 36
Storage period of metering channels up to 13 months
data accumulated during a month
per tariff
Storage period of metering channels up to 46 days
Individual averaging time
data accumulated during a day per
for each profile
tariff
Load profile quantity
up to 16
Each profile period of storage, days, 330
At averaging time
30 min
up to 2
9-15 V
10 (24) V
10 (30) mA
Dc voltage
220 V (265 V)
Ac voltage
1A
Ac voltage
1-127 ms or meander
1-255
99999999 pulses
5s
2.0 kg
300-115200 baud
300-57600 baud
1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 10; 12; 15; 20;
30; 60 min
1s
278; 173; 90 mm
120000 h
30 years
The meter password
Hardware lock-up
LCD;
of
optical port elements;
power module;
6
10
5
2
3
10
10
8
9
1 - LCD;
2 light indicator of reactive energy quantity;
3 - light indicator of active energy quantity;
4 optical port elements (IrDA 1.0);
5 lithium battery and AMP (under the extra cover);
6 SHOT button;
7 SCROLL button;
8 - caption panel;
9 terminal cover;
10 points of sealing.
Figure 3.2
Figure 3.3
Figure 3.4
-URES
FLASH
Up
UA
UB
UC
PM
MC
Kb
OP
IA
IA0
IB
LCD
ADC
IB0
FRAM+
RTC
PI
IC
IC0
1
TM
2
LI
resistance dividers;
ADC;
MC;
clearing circuit;
memory FLASH;
optical port elements (OP);
liquid-crystal display (LCD).
U F = U
U
i =1
N
N
I F = I
I
i =1
2
i
(3.1)
2
i
where KU, KI given phase calibration factors (are entered while calibration);
N data selections quantity during the time of measuring;
Ui, Ii voltage and current data selection instantaneous value
Each phase active power is calculated by the formula
3.2)
F = U I
U I
i =1
(3.3)
cos A =
PPA
,
S PA
cos B =
PPB
,
S PB
cosC =
PPC
,
S PC
cos =
P
,
S
(3.10)
where PPA, PPB, PPC, - each phase active power calculated by the formula (3.6), W;
SPA, SPB, SPC each phase apparent power calculated by the formula (3.8), VA
P, S- summarized active and apparent power correspondingly;
Reactive power factors are calculated by the formula
sin A =
QPA
,
S PA
sin B =
QPB
,
S PB
sinC =
QPC
,
SPC
sin =
Q
,
S
(3.11)
where QPA, QPB, QPC, - each phase reactive power calculated by the formula (3.10), VAr.
Q- summarized reactive power.
By active and reactive power factors the quadrant number is calculated.
Figure 3.6 Active and reactive energy (power) quadrant distribution diagram
For each of the calculating machine six channels, configured for certain energy types
computation, per-phase values, integrated in the period of 1 sec., are calculated:
- of active energy (power) import, Ai, if the phase apparent power phasor is in the I or IV
quadrants;
- of active energy (power) export, Ae, if the phase apparent power phasor is in the II or
III quadrants;
- of reactive energy (power), R1 (R2, R3, R4), if the phase apparent power phasor is in
the I (II, III, IV) quadrants correspondingly;
- of import (export) active energy (power) loss, Li (Le), if the phase apparent power
phasor is in the I or IV (II or III) quadrants correspondingly.
On the basis of the calculating machine channels calculated energies MC transmits
energy consumption signals to the pulse outputs (in case they are configured as telemetry
outputs), which may be connected with AMR system.
3.5.2.6 FRAM memory
All the data necessary for multi-rate calculation results safety provision is stored in the
nonvolatile memory FRAM on the basic printed-circuit board. The data comprises:
calibration factors;
configuration parameters;
tariffication parameters;
six metering channels (metering per tariff and in total) storage units;
six metering channels (metering per tariff and in total) storage units values for the
current and 12 previous months;
six metering channels (metering per tariff and in total) storage units values for the
current and 45 previous days;
six metering channels (metering per tariff) maximum power in the set averaging
time period for the current and 12 previous months;
logs designed for 40 records each with the event date and time fixation:
o of changeable parameters programming;
o network parameters out-of-tolerance;
o self-diagnosis negative results.
3.5.2 FLASH memory
Bulk nonvolatile memory FLASH is designed for load profiles data storage by six
metering channels with different averaging times.
TARIFF
PHASE
ABC
ERR
Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa Su
88:88 88
TOTAL
88888888
LIMIT
MONTH
DAY
cos % Hz
G k/VAr2h
Figure 3.7
3.5.2.12 Light indicators
The meter has two light indicators (LI) that operate with the basic transmission unit
frequency. The left light indicator displays active energy, the right one reactive energy. Light
indicators may be used for verification.
4 THE METER PREOPERATION
4.1 Unpacking
4.1.1 Visual examination should be carried out after unpacking to make sure that the
sealing is in place and there is no mechanical damage.
4.2 Preoperation
4.2.1 The meters produced by the manufacturer have factory settings in compliance with
the programmable parameters list given in TP.
Before mounting change the factory settings to the required in case it is necessary. It is
sufficient to supply one of the phases with nominal voltage. The meter reprogramming may be
accomplished via the interfaces and OP with the TSW that can be found on the Web site (Cl.
3.3.1)
4.3 Installation procedure
4.3.1 Set the reprogrammable parameters in compliance with Cl. 4.2 and 4.6 of this OM.
4.3.2 The meter should be connected to three phase AC network with the nominal
voltage, indicated on the meter panel. Terminal cover should be removed and conducting wires
should be connected according to the connection diagram, indicated on the meter cover. If the
meter is to be connected to the AMR system, signal wires should be connected to the telemetric
or interface outputs in compliance with the connection diagrams.
4.4 Connection diagrams
4.4.1 Designation of terminal block contacts for pulse outputs, inputs, back-up power
source connection is given in Figure 4.1
Figure 4.1
TM1
R
TM2
"13"
"15"
R
TM3
"16"
"18"
"17"
"19"
R
TM4
R
+ 824
- V
+ 824
- V
+ 824
- V
+ 824
- V
TM5
RL
242 V
TM6
RL
242 V
+
+
+
+
-
304
"20"
PI 1
"22"
PI 2
"23"
"21"
PI 3
"24"
PI 4
"25"
"27"
BPS
+
-
RT
Rb
Rb
Rd
3 4 6 1
100 Ohm
100 Ohm
100 Ohm
100 Ohm
"1"("2")
RT
"1" ("2")
Rd
Vcc B
CE 304
304
100 Ohm
100 Ohm
GND
DAU
Rb 560 Ohm, bias resistors are installed in the meter. To connect them it is necessary to
connect several meters contacts 4 6 and 3 1 COM1 (COM2) depending on the line
interference level on the line.
RT 120 Ohm, terminal resistor with the rating equal to cable wave impedance.
Figure 4.6 EIA485 interface lines connection diagram
In EIA485 interface meters not connected to the interface line error messages may appear
on LCD. To avoid their appearance it is necessary to connect the meter in accordance with the
diagram given in Figure 4.7.
304
"1" ("2")
4
3
6 1
RxD
TxD
RING
GND
DAU
4.5.4 Connect the power source holder plug to the meter and put it in its place.
Note To avoid clock inaccuracy while the power source replacement, the activities
mentioned above should be completed with the meter in operation.
4.6 The meter configuration
The meter programming and reading is accomplished with AMR system or PC (with the
TSW Administration program installed) via one of the interfaces by using a corresponding
adaptor or via the optical port by using the optical head in accordance with GOST R IEC 611072001 or IrDA 1.0. Data formats for the interface exchange are given in Annex E.
While the meter programming, the date, time, access passport and parameters list are
fixed in the programmable parameters log. Additionally, in some parameter group recorders the
date, time, access password and the given group programming quantity are fixed.
In the identification message line the meter outputs:
manufacturer identification code EKT
product identification code CE304vX,
where X meter data set version.
The meter programmable parameters typical configuration:
time Moscow;
The meter allows programming six calculation channels for different energy (power)
types calculation:
external measuring element unit-counting input physical quantity values (11, 12,
13, 14).
Energy (power) proportional to telemetry pulses of the external electricity meters
connected to unit-counting inputs may be grouped in one calculation channel with meter own
measurements.
ATTENTION! To avoid incorrect data formation only identical in energy (power) type
are allowed to be grouped in the calculation channels.
ATTENTION! To avoid incorrect indication of previously metered energies and powers,
after calculation channels reprogramming it is necessary to reset accumulated energies and load
profiles.
For unidirectional meter:
The first calculating machine channel is always programmed for total active energy
calculation (Ai + Ae). Consequently, energy will be metered via this channel independently of
energy flux direction.
For bidirectional meter:
The first calculating machine channel is always programmed for imported active energy
calculation (Ai). Consequently, phase energy with positive active power (P+, quadrant I or IV)
will be metered via this channel.
The second calculating machine channel is always programmed for exported active
energy calculation (Ae). Consequently, phase energy with negative active power (P-, quadrant II
or III) will be metered via this channel.
Other five or four calculating machine channels may be programmed for various energy
(power) types calculation to meet Customers requirements.
Example:
- total active energy metering (for bidirectional meter);
- imported reactive energy metering;
- exported reactive energy metering;
- total energy loss metering,
or
- imported reactive energy metering;
- exported reactive energy metering;
- energy loss metering for imported active energy;
- energy loss metering for exported active energy.
For active energy (power) import metering and control accomplished by the enterprise that
has some lead-in feeders (three), it is necessary to install CE304 meter with pulse input module
into one feeder. Simple active energy meters shall be installed into other feeders (two) and their
main transmitting unit outputs shall be connected to pulse inputs (PI1, PI2). Pulse inputs shall be
programmed in accordance with connected external meter parameters (constants and
transformation ratios). Calculating machine channel #4 shall be programmed for imported active
energy and unit-counting input energies (Ai+11+12) calculation.
Typical configuration of calculating machine channels is given in Table 4.1
Table 4.1
Calculation channel
Channel 1
Channel 2
Channel 3
Channel 4
Channel 5
Channel 6
4.6.2
Calculation results reduction to input end (FCCUR, FCVOL)
The meter can accomplish input end calculation considering measuring current and voltage
transformers transformation ratios. Calculated energy and power values and also network quality
parameters are automatically multiplied by voltage transformer transformation ratio (Rv) and
current transformer transformation ratio (Rc) in metering point. In this case measured values
displayed on LCD and transmitted via digital interfaces indicate measuring transformers input
end values.
The meter operation light indicators (LI) and pulse outputs in telemetry mode indicate
energy without considering Rv and Rc.
For the meter direct connection or obtaining the output end (meter terminals) measurement
results, it is necessary to set transformation ratios Rv=1, and Rc=1.
4.6.3
Electric main phase wires resistance (RESzz)
The meter can accomplish calculation energy (power) loss in electric main wires for each
phase. To do this, it is necessary to set each controlled line segment phase wire resistance.
Calculation of active power loss in wires is accomplished by the formula P=I2R.
4.6.4
Power averaging time interval (TAVER)
Calculating machine channel power averaging time interval for commercial metering may
be set in the range of 160 min. interval duration is chosen from the range: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10,
12, 15, 20, 30, 60 minutes.
Each calculating machine channel power, averaged in a set interval, is used:
For each tariff maximum power finding and fixation during a month;
For set power limit exceedence finding per tariff.
4.6.5
Averaged power limits (LIMzz)
For each calculating machine channel and each tariff their own limit of power averaged in
a set interval may be set. Average power limit value is set in kW (kVAr) considering
transformation ratios Rv and Rc used (reduction to input end). For average power limit value
equal to zero, power limit exceedence verification is not taken.
4.6.6 Phase voltage fluctuation boundaries (LEVUP, LEVDN)
For event fixation in fluctuation log and signal formation at pulse output in case of
measured voltage value limit exceedence, upper and lower boundaries of accepted fluctuation are
set in percents of nominal voltage. Value range 0130%.
Phase voltage failure finding boundary is fixed and comprises 5% of nominal voltage.
4.6.7 Time-of-day pulse output control switches (TMTzz)
The meter has four independent time-of-day pulse output switches. Any available rate
scale is fixed for each switch. Pulse output will be in dead mode during tariff #1 operation
time of day and in closed mode during tariff #2 operation time of day. Any other scale tariff
doesnt cause pulse output mode switch.
4.6.8 Pulse outputs configuration (TELzz)
The meter allows programming of up to eight pulse outputs (TM1TM8) for various
verification or control signals formation. Each pulse output is set individually and allows
commuting circuits of external devices with electrical pulse output set module characteristics.
Each pulse output may be set for performing the following functions:
calculating machine channel test output unit (telemetry);
set calculating machine channel power threshold exceedence response;
set time of day response;
current tariff response;
phase voltage response;
direct control by a command via interface;
the basic quartz-crystal resonator test.
The list of functions (events) for pulse output is given in Table 4.2
Table 4.2
Number
Event description
0
The basic quartz-crystal resonator test
1
1 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
2
2 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
3
3 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
4
4 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
5
5 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
6
6 calculating machine channel energy telemetry
7
One of the phases is switched off
8
Voltage of any phase is less than the set low level
9
Voltage of any phase is more than the set upper level
10
1 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
11
2 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
12
3 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
13
4 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
14
5 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
15
6 calculating machine channel power limit is exceeded
16
Time tariff #1 is active
17
Time tariff #2 is active
18
Time tariff #3 is active
19
Time tariff #4 is active
20
Time of day control according to switch #1
21
Time of day control according to switch #2
22
Time of day control according to switch #3
23
Time of day control according to switch #4
2431 Reserve
32
Direct control
4.6.8.1 Calculating machine channel test output unit (telemetry)
In this mode pulses appear at the output with the frequency proportional to a set
calculating machine channel energy quantity without considering transformation ratios of
current, voltage, pulse input transformers in the metering point. The meter constant pulse
quantity for kWh (kVAr), is determined by meter modification according to Table 3.3.
For pulse output operation in telemetry mode it is necessary to:
set the number from the list of functions (calculating machine channel choice);
set the required telemetry pulse duration from 1 to 127 ms or meander;
set the telemetry pulse active level dead or closed.
Pulse output in telemetry mode is usually used for meter verification.
afterpulse length;
4.6.10.1
Day rate scales list (GRFzz)
It is possible to set up to 15 current tariff switch time within a day period. The switch
time rating period beginning is set with accuracy to 1 min. During one time of the day only one
tariff can be active. Certain tariff is active during the set time till switch time period. In case the
basic switch time is defined not from the day beginning the tariff defined for the latest time of
day is active.
The example of rate schedule is given in Table 4.3 and in Figure 4.9
Table 4.3
Time of tariff activity Current tariff
Time of tariff activity during a day
beginning
04:30
II
I tariff
09:0011:00
13:3016:00
07:30
III
09:00
I
II tariff
04:0007:30
18:0020:30
11:00
III
13:30
I
III tariff
07:3009:00
11:0013:00
16:00
III
16:0018:00
18:00
II
20:30
IV
IV tariff
00:0004:30
20:3024:00
4:30
IV
7:30
II
9:00
III
00:00
11:00
I
13:30
III
16:00
I
III
20:30
18:00
II
IV
24:00
12:00
Figure 4.9
To set one tariff for the whole day its sufficient to specify any time of day.
The meter allows setting of up to 36 different day rate scales (rate scale list).
Season #
4.6.10.2
Season structure (SEASON)
The season determines fixed tariffication for the time period from a day to a calendar
year. The time of season activity is defined from the specified date of season beginning till the
beginning of the next season in a calendar year. In case the season with the date of calendar year
beginning is absent in the list of seasons the last set season is active from the beginning of the
year. Within the time period during which the season is active the tariffication per weekday
remains unchanged. Certain rate scale may be set for each weekday.
The example of a calendar year rate schedule is given in Table 4.4.
Table 4.4
Time of
The number of day rate scale active on
tariff activity Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
beginning
4
2
April, 5
October, 12
5
8
5
9
3
21
3
22
17
23
1
11
2
12
In this example the year is divided into two seasons. Since the 1st of January till the 4th of
April and since the 12th of October till the 31st of December the second season rate scales will be
active, since the 5th of April till the 11th of October the first season rate scales will be active.
The meter allows setting of up to 12 season rate scales.
4.6.10.3
Exceptional days (EXDAY)
Exceptional days are days of a calendar year the tariffication of which is different from
the season weekday tariffication. Such exceptional days are public holidays, holidays and
workdays rescheduled. Any rate scale of the list prepared may be specified for each exceptional
day.
The meter allows setting of up to 32 exceptional dates.
4.6.11 Profiles configuration
The meter allows forming of up to 16 independent profiles. The data accumulated in
profiles are accessible only via digital interfaces. A profile can accumulate the energy (power)
data of any calculating machine channel with the individual time interval. The profile data values
are reduced to input end and registered considering the active transformation factors. For the
meter switched off during a day profile data for that day is absent. For the meter switched off
during an interval time that interval data is marked as absent. In case the interval is changed by
the time correction or the meter is switched off in the interval segment the data is marked as
incomplete. For each profile it is possible to set:
calculating machine channel;
data type energy or power;
time interval in the range: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, 30, 60 min.
The profile configured for the calculating machine channel #0 or with the interval time 0
min is considered switched off.
ATTENTION! While profile configuration logging into the meter all the previously
accumulated profile data is reset.
Any profile data storage period depends only on time interval and is defined in
accordance with Table 4.5
Table 4.5
Time interval,
1
2
3
4
5
6
10
12
15
20
30
60
minutes
Storage period,
11
22
33
44
56
67
112 134 168 224 336 512
days
4.6.11.1
Profile data formation at clock time change
In case the time is put forward (analogous to switching the meter off):
within the interval the interval data will be marked as incomplete;
within a day the old and the new intervals data will be marked as incomplete,
the data between the intervals will be marked as absent;
within a day the new interval data will be marked as incomplete, all the data of
the intervals run twice represents the sum of the first and the second runs;
into another day the new day data will be formed, and the same day time will be
stored in profiles.
While automatic summer switch from 2:00 to 3:00 on the last Sunday of the switch
month set, from 2:00 to 3:00 interval data will be marked as absent.
While automatic winter time switch from 3:00 to 2:00 on the last Sunday of the switch
month set, additional hour interval data will be formed separately. Each profile can store interval
data of only one (the last one) additional hour. Additional hour interval data is changed (with
data creation dating), if the meter was switched on the day of winter time switch. If the meter
was switched off during the whole day of time switch the previous additional hour interval data
is stored in the profiles.
4.6.12 Time correction and setting
Time setting suggests setting of any time, date and day of week. It is reasonable to use
this instruction only before putting the meter into operation in case it was taken into another time
zone, after repair or long-term storage, and at clock failure resulted from switched off power
lithium element failure.
Time correction (30 s) may be accomplished fingertip only once a day (Cl. 5.2.6), or via
digital interfaces (CL. 5.4.3). If the departure comprises more than 30 s. the correction should be
accomplished during several days or time setting instruction should be used. The minus
correction is accomplished by setting second readings to zero in case the current second value
was not more than 29 s. The plus correction is accomplished by setting readings to 59 s. in
case the current second value was 30 s. or more.
At low and high temperatures the clock readings departure may comprise up to 9 s/day.
It is possible to set clock rate autocorrection in the meter. At the producing plant the
clock was calibrated at standard temperature. In case the clock readings departure takes place, it
is possible to calculate and change clock rate calibration factor:
to calculate day clock readings departure for several days to within second deciles
(for slow clock with - sign, for fast clock with + sign);
to read the meter calibration factor and chose the corresponding day clock
readings departure from Table 4.6;
to put together the chosen and the calculated day clock readings departures
considering signs;
to chose the corresponding calibration factor from Table 4.6 and log it into the
meter according to the received summarized clock readings departure.
Table 4.6
Positive calibration for slow clock
Negative calibration for fast clock
Calibration factor
Day clock readings
Calibration factor
Day clock readings
0
departure to, s
0
departure to, s
-0.19
0.19
-1
-0.19
1
0.19
-2
-0.56
2
0.56
-3
-0.94
3
0.94
-4
-1.31
4
1.31
-5
-1.69
5
1.69
-6
-2.06
6
2.06
-7
-2.44
7
2.44
-8
-2.81
8
2.81
-9
-3.19
9
3.19
-10
-3.56
10
3.56
-11
-3.94
11
3.94
-12
-4.31
12
4.31
-13
-4.69
13
4.69
-14
-5.06
14
5.06
-15
-5.44
15
5.44
-16
-5.81
16
5.81
-17
-6.19
17
6.19
-18
-6.56
18
6.56
-19
-20
-21
-22
-23
-24
-25
-26
-27
-28
-29
-30
-31
-6.94
-7.31
-7.69
-8.06
-8.44
-8.81
-9.19
-9.56
-9.94
-10.31
-10.69
-11.06
-11.44
-11.81
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
6.94
7.31
7.69
8.06
8.44
8.81
9.19
9.56
9.94
10.31
10.69
11.06
11.44
11.81
The meter allows changing the time of delay via interface from 1 to 255 ms. The
parameter serves for reducing the time of exchange and can be collated depending on the
apparatus connected and PC software support. For instance, some EIA485 interface adaptors
with automatic transmission direction switch require the response delay of more than 70 ms.
In critical situations when the access password is lost, the programming for all interfaces
is prohibited and response delay time is less than accepted, setting of the following parameters is
supported by default:
place the meter in the programming mode press the button Access (the text
Access and countdown is displayed o LCD);
press the button SCROLL (the text CLEAR and countdown is displayed on
LCD);
OPERATION PROCEDURE
4
to 100
3
to 1000
2
Power
to 10
W, kW, MW,
4
kW,
6
to 100
(VAr, kVAr,
3
(kVAr),
to 1000
MVAr),
2
(kVA)
(VA, kVA,
MVA)
Power factors
3
3
Angles
degree
1
degree
1
Network
Hz
2
Hz
2
frequency
Calculating
KWh,
5
machine
see Cl. 5.1
(kVArh)
channel energy
progressive
total (per
month, day)
Average power
maximums
Predictable
calculating
machine
channel power
Current
averaging
interval
calculating
machine
channel
energies
Profile interval
values
to 10
to 100
to 1000
to 10
to 100
to 1000
W, kW, MW,
(VAr, kVAr,
MVAr)
W, kW, MW,
(VAr, kVAr,
MVAr)
4
3
2
4
3
2
not indicated
not indicated
kW,
(kVAr)
kW,
(kVAr)
kWh,
(kVArh)
kW, kWh,
(kVAr,
(kVArh)
FORECASTING POWER;
SERVICE INFORMATION;
QUALITY PARAMETERS;
PULSE INPUTS.
LCD indication switch structure by type (SHOT or SCROLL) and manner of
pressing (short or long) buttons are given in Annex G.
5.2.1 Group TOTAL
Values of calculating machine channels data accumulated with progressive total per tariff
and in total are displayed.
The data displayed on LCD:
TOTAL indicator;
TARIFF
PHASE
TOTAL
kWh
Figure 5.1
Total (tariff 0) active (A) imported (|) energy value (0012.345 kWh) of the (whole)
first calculating machine channel () progressive total is given in Figure 5.1.
Additionally the phase voltage presence is indicated (Phase ABC).
The button Scroll short-time pressing gradually switches calculating machine channel
consumed energy indication per tariff (8 tariffs in total).
The button Scroll long-time pressing gradually switches different calculating machine
channels consumed energy indication (6 channels in total).
5.2.2 Group MONTH
Calculating machine channels data accumulated with progressive total for the month in
total and per tariff are displayed.
On LCD the following data is displayed:
energy value of calculating machine channel progressive total for the month in the
end of the month;
marker MONTH;
MONTH
kWh
Figure 5.2
In Figure 5.2 active (A) exported (|) energy value (0000.789 kWh) of the second
calculating machine channel () progressive total fixed in the end of March 2006 (0306) by the
first tariff (tariff 1) is given. If the date value is equal to 0000, the months metering data is
absent.
View of calculating machine channel progressive total readings in the end of the previous
month is accomplished by the short-time pressing the button SHOT (only 13 months).
The button Scroll short-time pressing gradually switches calculating machine channel
consumed energy end-month indication with progressive total per tariff (8 tariffs in total).
The button Scroll long-time pressing gradually switches different calculating machine
channels consumed energy end-month indication with progressive total (6 channels in total).
5.2.3 Group DAY
Calculating machine channels end-day data accumulated with progressive total in total
and per tariff are displayed.
On LCD the following data is displayed:
marker DAY;
PHASE
DAY
kVARh
Figure 5.3
In Figure 5.3 reactive (R) imported (|) energy value (0000.047 kVArh) of the fourth
calculating machine channel () progressive total fixed in the end of March, 17 2006 (17:0306)
by the second tariff (tariff 2) is given. If the date value is equal to 00:0000, the days metering
data is absent.
Additionally the phase voltage presence is indicated (Phase ABC). Index mark flashing
informs of phase voltage value outside set access.
View of calculating machine channel progressive total readings in the end of the previous
day is accomplished by the short-time pressing the button SHOT (only 46 days).
The button Scroll short-time pressing gradually switches calculating machine channel
consumed energy end-day indication with progressive total per tariff (8 tariffs in total).
The button Scroll long-time pressing gradually switches different calculating machine
channels consumed energy end-day indication with progressive total (6 channels in total).
marker PREV.
TARIFF
PREV
VAr
Figure 5.4
TARIFF
R
PREV
VAr
Figure 5.5
In figures reactive (R) exported (|) power maximum (73.020 kVArh) of the third
calculating machine channel () fixed on March, 20 2006 (20:0306) (Figure 5.4) by the third
tariff (tariff 3) with the beginning of averaging time at 12.10 oclock (Figure 5.5) is given. Date
and time are displayed alternatively with 2 s interval. If the date day value is equal to zero, the
given tariff month maximum was not fixed.
View of calculating machine channel maximum power readings for the previous month is
accomplished by the short-time pressing the button SHOT (only 13 months).
The button Scroll short-time pressing gradually switches calculating machine channel
power maximums indication per tariff (5 tariffs in total).
The button Scroll long-time pressing gradually switches different calculating machine
channels power maximums indication (6 channels in total).
5.2.5 Group FORECASTING POWER
On LCD the following data is displayed:
current tariff;
marker
set power limit exceedence;
marker
pulse output is active in case of
W
Figure 5.6
In the figure forecasting active (A) exported (|) power value (1.7452W) of the first
calculating machine channel () for 5 min 17 s (05:17) before the time of averaging expiration,
set power limit exceedence with control signal generation to pulse output are given, the fourth
tariff is active (tariff 4).
Every minute (value of seconds = 0) the calibration is carried out and in case of power
limit exccedence marker
is displayed. The marker
indicates control signal
appearance at the pulse output.
The button Scroll short-time pressing gradually switches different calculating machine
channels forecasting power values indication (6 channels in total).
5.2.6 Group SERVICE INFORMATION
The button Shot short-time pressing gradually switches indication in the group (3
subgroups in total).
1)
Subgroup RELEVANT INFORMATION
On LCD the data given in Figure 5.7 is displayed:
marker
pulse output is active in accordance with current tariff.
TARIFF
PHASE
ABC
Wed(C)
Wed
AP
c
Figure 5.7
Phase index absence informs of voltage absence in a phase (voltage is less than 5% Unom).
Phase index flashing informs of phase voltage outside the set access.
For each phase the quadrant of apparent power phasor position is defined. Current
direction indicates obtained quadrants for all phases:
| AP | - quadrant I;
| AP | - quadrant II;
| AP | - quadrant III;
| AP | - quadrant IV.
The meter allows manual clock rate correction once a day. The button SCROLL longtime pressing in case of c marker presence leads to not exceeding 30 s value clock rate
correction, with the correction allowance marker disappearing. The correction allowance marker
will appear again at the beginning of another day.
If the button SCROLL will be pressed for up to 30 s, second values will be set to zero
(time s is corrected with the sign -). If the button SCROLL will be pressed for more than 30
s, second value will be equal to 59 (the time s is corrected with the sign +).
It is necessary to consider the correction is carried out approximately in a second after the
button pressing.
2)
Subgroup INTERFACE PARAMETERS
On LCD the data given in Figure 8 is displayed:
2 interface number;
s
Figure 8
The initial exchange speed may be set only manually. To change the initial exchange
speed it is necessary to go into the mode of initial speed choice (flashing of value) by the button
ACCESS short-time pressing. By the button SCROLL short-time pressing choose the
required speed value:
0 = 300 baud;
1 = 600 baud;
2 = 1200 baud;
3 = 2400 baud;
4 = 4800 baud;
5 = 9600 baud;
6 = 19200 baud;
7 = 38400 baud;
8 = 57600 baud;
9 = 115200 baud.
By the button ACCESS short-time pressing go out of the initial speed choice mode.
The button SCROLL short-time pressing gradually switches indication of different
interfaces parameters (2 interfaces in total).
3)
Subgroup EXTERNAL TRANSFORMERS AND INTERVAL
The button SCROLL short-time pressing gradually switches indication of parameters:
5)
Subgroup Apparent Power
Apparent input end phase and three-phase network powers are displayed in VA (kVA,
MVA).
6)
Subgroup Power Loss
Active input end phase and three-phase network power losses are displayed in W (kW,
MW).
7)
Subgroup Angle between current and voltage vectors
Angles between phase current and voltage are displayed in the range 180 Degrees.
8)
Subgroup Active Power Factor
Active phase and three-phase network power factors are displayed, marker COS.
9)
Subgroup Reactive Power Factor
Reactive phase and three-phase network power factors are displayed, marker Sin.
10)
Subgroup Network Frequency
Three phase network frequency is displayed in Hz.
11)
Subgroup Angle between voltage vectors
Angles between voltage vectors of different three-phase network phases in the range
180 Degrees. Negative angle values display incorrect phase sequence. Markers for phase angles
indexes AB, BC, AC.
5.2.8 Group PULSE INPUTS
On LCD the data given in Figure 5.9 is displayed:
displayed pulse input number;
pulse quantity metered via pulse input;
marker TOTAL;
marker
pulse input closed condition.
TOTAL
Figure 5.9
Pulse quantity (5873) metered via pulse input 3 is given in the figure, the input is closed.
The button SCROLL short-time pressing gradually switches indication of different pulse
inputs (4 inputs in total).
5.3 Information Messages
During meter operation on LCD mnemonic and text messages about meter mode
conditions are displayed (irrespective of displayed data).
5.3.1 Mnemonic Messages
Such messages appearance doesnt disturb the displayed data.
1) Marker ERR
The basic meter power is absent the voltage in all phases is not sufficient for power unit
PU operation, the meter operates with back-up power. In this mode data read-out from LCD or
via interfaces is possible.
2) Marker
Session of communication via interfaces.
3)
Tariffication is absent, real time clock failure. Disappears after new time value
registration via interfaces.
4) Marker
Err 13 Incorrect parameter structure means that parameter format does not
match the description.
Err 14 Button ACCESS not pressed means that hardware access to the
meter memory is absent. It is necessary to remove the sealing from the button
ACCESS and switch the meter to the programming mode.
Err 15 The access is withheld means that the parameter is absent from the list
of parameters enabled for reading/record with this password. It is necessary to send a
request to the Administrator for access to the required set of parameters.
Err 16 No rights for programming means that programming inhibit for port
is set or jumper for technological parameters record is absent.
Err 17 Nonaccepted parameter value means that parameter value is outside
the accepted interval.
Err 18 Requested parameter value is absent means that requested date does
not exist in the list of profile or energies dates in the end of the calendar month or
day.
Err 30 - Parameter is not recorded due to basic power low voltage.
Err 31 Parameter is not recorded due to failure while exchange with
parameters storage.
Err 32 - Parameter is not recorded due to control parameter storage reading
error.
Err 33 Parameter is not recorded due to error while parameter storage
record.
Err 34 Time is not recorded due to problems with real time clock value
record.
Err 35 Profile value is not recorded due to problems with value record into
the profile storage.
METER VERIFICATION
6.1 Meter verification is accomplished while production, after repairs and in operation
in accordance with verification instruction Three-phase active and reactive electric energy
meters CE304. Verification instruction .411152.064 1.
7
7.1 Meter maintenance on-site lies in methodical operation and error and failure
control.
7.2 Errors and failures in meter operation are recovered in compliance with Cl. 5.7 of
this operating manual.
7.3 Periodical meter verification is carried out in the volume stated in Clause 6 of this
operation manual once in 8 years or after repair.
7.4 Meter sealing is carried out by connecting stud hole and lead hole with Silvair LG9
line, suspending 10/6,5 seal and crimping it.
7.5 At negative verification results meter maintenance and trim are accomplished by
the organization authorized to repair meter.
Next verification is accomplished in compliance with Cl. 6.1.
ATTENTION! In case of LCD failure, the data is stored during the time-period given
in Table 3.6. Reading of the data may be accomplished via meter interface by connecting backup power supply. Data reading must be accomplished in the presence of energy-supplying and
energy-consuming organizations.
8
METER SERVICE
8.1 Possible bugs and ways of Consumers debugging are given in Table 8.1.
Table 8.1
Bug description and its
Probable reason
Way of debugging
manifestation
1 LCD is blank
1 No voltage across the meter 1 Check voltage presence
voltage terminals
across voltage terminals
2 Electronics failure
2 Send the meter to be mended
2 The data on LCD is not 1 Electronics failure
1 Send the meter to be mended
changing, no reaction on
pressing buttons.
3 While connecting meter to 1 Incorrect connection of 1 Check the correctness of
load the electric energy parallel and (or) series circuits circuits opening
registration direction does not
comply with the actual one.
4 While periodic verification 1. Walkdown of elements 1 Send the meter to be mended
the error exceeded the defining accuracy in meter
accepted one.
electronics
2 Electronics failure
5 No metering or incorrect 1
Pulse
outputs
are
metering of electricity via programmed incorrectly
telemetric channels
2
Telemetry
lines
are
connected to the meter
terminals incorrectly
9
9.1 Storage of meters is carried out in the manufacturer package at the ambient
temperature +540C and relative humidity 80 % at +25C.
9.2 The meters are transported in closed vehicles of any type.
Extreme transportation conditions:
ambient air temperature -4070C;
relative humidity 98 % at +35C;
tossing during 1 hour with acceleration 30m/s2 at strokes frequency from 80 to
120 /minute.
10
PACKING
10.1 Meters, operational and shipping documentation are packed in compliance with
manufacturers drawings.
10.2 Meter and silica gel bag prepared to be packed are put into a polyethilene bag,
ANNEX A
(compulsory)
Accepted error value limits
A.1 Meters accuracy class and accepted value limits of basic percentage error while
measuring network parameters at nominal (basic) three-phase symmetrical current and power
factor equal to 1 given in Table A.1.
Table A.1
Accuracy
class
0.2S/0.5
0.5S/1
1/2
2/2
Accepted
value
of
direct connection
transformer connection
direct connection
transformer connection
0.5S/1
Active energy
0.001
0.001 Inom
Inom
Reactive energy
0.004 I
0.001 Inom
0.002 Inom
1/2
2/2
0.004 Ib
0.005 Ib
0.002 Inom
0.003 Inom
0.005 I
0.005 I
0.003 Inom
0.003 Inom
Current value
0.01Inom I < 0.05 Inom
0.05 Inom I Imax
0.02Inom I< 0.10 Inom
0.10 Inom I Imax
1.0
0.5 (ind.),
0.8 (cap.)
0.2S
0.4
0.2
0.5
0.3
0.5S
10
0.5
1.0
0.6
Table A.4
transformer operated
0.02InomI<0.05Inom
0.05 Inom I Imax
0.05InomI<0.10Inom
0.20 Ib I Imax
1.0
0.5 (ind.)
0.8 (cap.)
0.5 (ind.)
0.8 (cap.)
2.5
2.0
2.5
2.0
1.0
A.4.2 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring reactive energy
and power Q, in percentage terms, at three-phase symmetrical voltage and three-phase
symmetrical current considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed values given in Table A.5 and A.6.
Table A.5
sin
Accepted value limits of basic error Q, %, for
Current value
1.0
0.02InomI<0.05 Inom
0.05 Inom I Imax
0.05nomI<0.10 Inom
0.10 Inom I Imax
0.10 Inom I Imax
0.5 (ind.),
0.5 (cap.)
0.25 (ind.),
0.25 (cap.)
Table A.6
sin
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.05Ib I< 0.10Ib
0.10 Ib I Imax
0.10 Ib I< 0.20 Ib
transformer operated
0.02InomI<0.05 Inom
0.05 Inom I I max
0.05InomI< 0.10 Inom
0.20 Ib I I max
0.20 Ib I I max
2
2.5
2.0
2.5
1.0
0.5 (ind.),
0.5 (cap.)
0.5 (ind.),
0.5 (cap.)
0.25(ind.),
0.25 (cap.)
2.0
2.5
A.4.3 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring apparent power S,
in percentage terms, at three-phase symmetrical voltage and three-phase symmetrical current
considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed values given in Table A.7 and A.8.
Table A.7
Accepted value limits of basic error S, %, for active/reactive
Current value
0.01 Inom I < 0.05 Inom
0.05 Inom I Imax
Table A.8
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.05 Ib I < 0.10 Ib
0.10 Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.02 Inom I < 0.05 Inom
0.05 Inom I Imax
0.5S/1
1.5
1.0
Accepted value
basic
errorS,
limits
of
%,
for
active/reactive energy accuracy
class meters
1/2
2/2
2.5
2.5
2.0
2.0
A.4.4 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error given in Table A.3A.11 are
regulated at three-phase symmetrical voltage and three-phase symmetrical current for
informative loop input signal values:
voltage (0.81.15) Unom;
measurement network frequency (47.552.5) Hz.
A.4.5 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring current I MRS
values, in percentage terms, considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed values given in Table A.9
Table A.9
Accepted value limits of basic error I, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.05 Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.2S/0.5
0.5
0.05InomI Imax
0.5S/1
1.0
1/2
2.0
2/2
2.0
A.4.6 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring energy loss in
current circuits L, in percentage terms, considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed values given in
Table A.10
Table A.10
Accepted value limits of basic error L,
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.05 Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
A.4.7 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring phase voltage U
MRS values, in percentage terms, considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed values given in Table
A.11.
Table A.11
Accepted value limits of basic error U, %, for
active/reactive energy accuracy class meters
Voltage value
0.2S/0.5
0.5
0.5S/1
1.0
1/2
2.0
2.2
2.0
A.4.8 Accepted value limits of absolute error while measuring phase angle between basic
phase voltage and current harmonics and between basic phase voltage harmonics considering Cl.
A.4.4 do not exceed 1 in the range -180180 at Table A.11 phase voltage value and at
Table A.10 current.
A.4.9 Accepted value limits of absolute error while measuring network voltage frequency
considering Cl. A.4.4 do not exceed 0.1 Hz in the range 47.552.5 Hz.
A.4.10 Error while measuring active and reactive energy at voltage 0.8 Unom is in the
range 0-100%.
A.4.11 Accepted value limits of basic percentage error while measuring active P and
reactive Q energy in case of current presence in one (any) of current circuits at symmetrical
voltages not exceeding values given in Table A.12A.15. the difference between error values at
single-phase meter load and at symmetrical multi-phase load does not exceed values given in
Table A.16, A.17.
Table A.12
s
Accepted value limits of basic error P, %, for
Current value
1.0
0.5 (ind.)
0.5S
0.6
1.0
Table A.13
s
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.10 Ib I Imax
0.20 Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
0.10Inom I Imax
1
2.0
2.0
1.0
0.5 (ind.)
2
3.0
3.0
Table A.14
Accepted value limits of basic error Q, %,
sin
Current value
0.05 Inom I Imax
0.10 Inom I Imax
0.5
0.6
1.0
1.0
0.5 (ind.)
0.5 (cap.)
1
1.5
1.5
Table A.15
sin
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.10 Ib I Imax
0.20 Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
0.10Inom I Imax
1.0
0.5 (ind.)
0.5 (cap.)
Table A.16
s
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
Table A.17
sin
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
0.5S
0.4
1.0
1.5
2.5
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
0.5
1.0
2.5
2.5
0.2S
0.5S
0.1
0.2
1
0.7
1.0
2
1.0
1.5
Table A.19
sin
1.0
0.5 (ind.), 0.5 (cap.)
1
0.7
1.0
0.2
2
1.0
1.5
transformer
operated
Inom
1.0
0.2S
0.5S
0.5
1.0
2.0
4.0
A.15 Direct connection meter endures short-time overload of input current, 30 times
exceeding Imax, during one half-period at nominal frequency. Transformer connection meter
endures during 0.5 s overloads of input current, 20 times exceeding Imax at nominal frequency.
Error variation limit while measuring active and reactive energy, caused by overloads, after
returning to its initial operation conditions, does not exceed values given in Table A.21, A.22.
Table A.21
Current
Meter connection
s
Error variation limits P, %, for active energy
value
direct
transformer
Ib
0.05
0.05
1
1
Inom
1
1.5
0.5
2
1.5
1.0
Table A.22
Meter connection
direct
transformer
Current
value
Ib
Inom
sin
0.05
1
1
1
1.5
0.5
2
1.5
1.0
A.16 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active energy,
caused by inverse follow of phases, do not exceed values given in Table A.23.
Table A.23
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.1 Ib
transformer operated
0.1 Inom
1.0
0.2S
0.5S
0.05
0.1
1.5
1.5
A.17 Transformer connection meters endure by voltage undamaging ground short circuit
mode. Error variation limits while measuring active and reactive energy after test do not exceed
values given in Table A.24.
Table A.24
Active/reactive energy meters accuracy
class
Error variation limits, %
0.2S/0.5
0.5S/1
1/2
2/2
0.1
0.3
0.7
1.0
A.18 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active energy,
caused by harmonics presence in alternating current and voltage circuits, do not exceed values
given in Table A.25.
Table A.25
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
transformer operated
0.5 Imax
0.5 Imax
1.0
0.2S
0.5S
0.4
0.5
0.8
1.0
A.19 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by DC component and even harmonics presence in ac circuits of direct
connection meters, do not exceed values given in Table A.26, A.27.
Table A.26
Meter connection
Current value
s Complementary error limits comp, %, for
active energy accuracy class meters
direct
IMAX/2
1
3.0
2
6.0
Table A.27
Meter connection
direct
sin
Current value
IMAX/2
A.20 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active energy,
caused by odd harmonics presence in ac circuits, do not exceed values given in Table A.28.
Table A.28
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.5 Ib
transformer operated
0.5 IMAX
0.5 Inom
1.0
1.0
0.4
0.5
3.0
6.0
A.21 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active energy,
caused by subharmonics presence in ac circuits, do not exceed values given in Table A.29
Table A.29
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
transformer operated
0.5 Ib
0.5 Irnom
0.6
1.0
1.5
3.0
6.0
A.22 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by influence of electromagnet through which dc current is running, creating
magnetomotive force 1000 A/turns, do not exceed values given in Table A.30, A.31.
Table A.30
s Complementary error limits comp, %, for active
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
Table A.31
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
sin
1.0
2.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2
3.0
A.23 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by external 0.5 mtesla ac magnetic field, created by current of the same
frequency as that applied to the meter at the most unfavorable phase and direction, do not exceed
values given in Table A.32, A.33.
Table A.32
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
Table A.33
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
1.0
sin
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
0.5
1.0
2.0
3.0
2.0
3.0
A.24 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by 10 V/m radiofrequency electromagnetic field, do not exceed values given in
Table A.34, A.35.
30 V/m radiofrequency electromagnetic fields influence at current absence in circuits
does not cause dial mechanism transformation for more than x units and signal appearance at test
output equivalent to more than x units. x value is calculated by the formulae (A.1):
x=10-6mUnomImax,
(A.1)
where m measuring units quantity;
Unom nominal voltage, V;
Imax maximum current, A.
Table A.34
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
Table A.35
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
sin
1.0
0.2S
0.5S
1.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
A.25 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by conducted interference according to GOST R 52320-2005, generated by
radiofrequency fields, do not exceed values given in Table A.36, A.37.
Table A.36
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
transformer operated
Inom
Table A.37
Current value for meters
direct connected
Ib
1.0
sin
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
1.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
2.0
2.0
3.0
A.26 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by nanosecond pulse interference according to GOST R 52320-2005, do not
exceed values given in Table A.38, A.39.
Table A.38
transformer operated
Ib
Inom
1.0
1.0
Table A.39
sin
transformer operated
Inom
1.0
2.0
4.0
6.0
A.27 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by vibrational dying out interference according to GOST R 52320-2005, for
meters, connected via transformers, do not exceed values given in Table A40, A.41.
Table A.40
s
Complementary error limits comp, %,
1.0
sin
Table 41
Current value for transformer connection meters
Inom
1.0
A.28 Voltage failures and short-time notching according to GOST R 52320-2005 do not
cause dial mechanism transformation for more than x units and test output does not produce
signal equivalent to more than x units. x value is calculated by the formulae (A.1).
A.29 Average temperature coefficient considering Cl. A.4.4 while measuring active
energy, active power does not exceed limits given in Table A.42, while measuring reactive
energy, power does not exceed limits given in Table A.43, while measuring apparent power,
voltage, current does not exceed limits given in Table A.44, while measuring energy loss does
not exceed limits given in Table 45.
Table A.42
s
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
0.10Inom I Imax
Table A.43
sin
1.0
0.5 (ind)
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
0.10Inom I Imax
1.0
0.5 (ind),
0.5 (cap)
Table A.44
Current value for meters
direct
transformer
connected
operated
0.1Ib I Imax 0.05Inom I
Imax
0.05
0.10
0.10
Table A.45
Current value for meters
direct connected
0.1Ib I Imax
transformer operated
0.05Inom I Imax
0.5S/1
0.20
1/2
0.20
2/2
0.20
A.30 Accepted value limits of complimentary error while measuring active and reactive
energy, caused by standard (according to Cl. 3.1.7) relative humidity change for limit one
(according to Cl. 3.1.8) at nominal (basic) current, nominal voltage and power factor equal to 1,
do not exceed 3comp
A.31 Resistance to electrostatic discharge.
Electrostatic discharge does not cause dial mechanism transformation for more than x
units and test output does not produce signal equivalent to more than x units. x value is
calculated by the formulae (A.1).
A.32 Resistance to microsecond high-energy pulse interference.
Applied microsecond high-energy pulse interference do not cause dial mechanism
transformation for more than x units and test output does not produce signal equivalent to more
than x units. x value is calculated by the formulae (A.1).
ANNEX B
(compulsory)
Overall dimensions
173
ANNEX C
(compulsory)
Meter connection diagrams
Transformer connection meters
terminal block marking
8 9
10 11
1
G 2
3
0
CE 304 57.7V 1-1.5A; CE 304 57.7V 5-7.5A
meters connection diagram
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1
G
1
2
3
3
0
1
G 2
3
0
Note jumpers between contacts 1-2, 4-5, 7-8 are arranged on the terminal block.
ANNEX D
(compulsory)
Diagrams of interface CE 304 meter connection to PC COM-port
Diagram of EIA485 interface CE 304 meter connection to PC COM-port
304 EIA485
Circuit
Cont
B
Vcc
3
6
GND
Adapter
EIA485/IA232
RD
GND
RTS
PC
-port
Cont Circuit
3
RD
GND
RTS
EIA485
Cont
4
3
6
5
Circ
A
B
Vcc
GND
B RxD
5B GND
GND
Modem 1
Circ Cont
TxD 2(3)
RxD 3(2)
GND 5(7)
Modem 2
PC
-port
EIA485/
EIA232
A TxD
Meter
Modem cable
Adapter
Informationcarrying medium
Notes
1 Adapter EIA485/232 shall have a function of communication mode automatic switch.
2 Given meter connection to adapter is true at short line (up to 5 m). At long lines and group
connection the diagram given in Figure 4.5 of this manual should be used.
3 Modem 1 contact numbers, given in brackets, refer to 25 pin connector, without brackets 9
pin connector.
EIA232
Cont
4
3
2
5
Circ
TxD
RxD
RTS
GND
Modem 2
Modem cable
Modem 1
Circ Cont
RxD 2(3)
TxD 3(2)
RTS 7(4)
GND 5(7)
PC
-port
Meter
Information
carrying medium
Notes
1 Modem 1 contact numbers, given in brackets, refer to 25 pin connector, without
brackets 9 pin connector.
2 For operation with modem, transmitting data via phone line RTS signal is not required.
Meter setting up
1 Set operating exchange speed at which the exchange will be accomplished considering
phone line quality.
2 Set parameter Interface activity time (in seconds) so as to provide meter activity
between meter response and the next computer command acquisition via phone line. Parameter
value depends on phone line quality.
Modem setting up
Modem setting for meter is accomplished with terminal program, for example Hyper
Terminal (is included into standard Windows delivery set).
Modem setting for computer is accomplished with meter service program. Additional
setting up may be accomplished with AT commands, recorded in the string of program redial
module initialization.
set the speed, given in meter settings Cl. 1, for example 9600 baud
AT+IPR=9600<CR> (it is necessary to find out accepted exchange speeds from cellular
communication network operator);
set 8-bit mode of exchange with one stop bit without parity control
AT+ICF=3.4<CR>;
ANNEX E
(compulsory)
Data formats for exchange via interface
Table E1
Parameter
name
VOLTA
()
(XX.XX)
CURRE
()
(XX.XX)
POWEz
()
(XX.XX)
COS_f
( ) (X.XXX)
SIN_f
()
(X.XXX)
CORUU
()
(XXX.X)
CORIU
()
Parameter Description
MAINS QUALITY GROUP
RC Active voltage value
Three samename voltage parameters:
the first - phase A parameter;
the second - phase B parameter;
the third - phase C parameter;
Voltage values are given out in Volts considering transformation
ratio of voltage FCVOL.
RC Active current value
Three samename current parameters:
the first - phase A;
the second - phase B;
the third phase C.
Current values are given out in Amperes considering transformation
ratio of current FCCUR.
RC Instant power value.
Four samename power parameters:
the first - phase A;
the second - phase B;
the third - phase C;
the fourth total (of three-phase mains).
Power values are given out considering transformation ratio of
voltage FCVOL and current FCCUR in kW, kVAr or kV
depending on type of power z,
Where z: P - active;
Q - reactive;
S - apparent;
L - energy loss.
RC Active power factor value
Four samename parameters of active power factors:
The first - phase A;
The second - phase B;
The third phase C;
The fourth - total (of three-phase mains)
RC Reactive power factor value:
Four samename parameters of reactive power factors:
the first - phase A;
the second - phase B;
the third - phase C;
the fourth - total (of three-phase mains)
RC Value of angles between phases voltage vectors
Three samename parameters of angles between different phase
voltage vectors, in the range 180.0:
the first - between vectors of phases A and B;
the second - between vectors of phases B and C;
the third - between vectors of phases C and A.
RC Value of angles between voltage and phase current
vectors
Three samename parameters of angles between vectors of one
(XXX.X)
FREQU
()
(XX.XX)
ENTzz
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
(XX.XX)
DATEM
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
(mm.yy)
ENMzz
()
(mm.yy)
(mm.yy,nn)
(mm.yy,
nn,kk)
(XX.XX)
()
MAXzz
DATED
ENDzz
(mm.yy)
(mm.yy,
nn)
RC
mm.yy,nn,kk)
RC
(dd,hh:mm,X.X)
()
RC
(nn)
RC
Request for one value from day energy fixation date array, where
nn - number in the date array (starting with 1).
(nn,kk)
RC
Request for several values from day energy fixation date array,
where
kk dates quantity, starting with nn - numbers in the date array.
(dd.mm.
yy)
()
RC
(dd.mm.
yy)
RC
Request for progressive total energy values in the end of a day for
all the day per register, in order of day energy accumulation date
array sequence, where
zz - calculator channel number from 01 to 06
(zz = 00 - all channels).
Request for progressive total energy values in the end of a day for a
concrete day per register, where dd - date, mm - month, yy - year.
(dd.mm.
yy,nn)
RC
(dd.mm.
yy,nn,kk)
RC
(XX.XX)
()
RC
(XX.XX)
()
RC
PAVER
(XX.XX)
TIME_
(hh:mm:ss)
()
(hh:mm:ss)
(ww.dd.mm.yy)
()
(ww.dd.mm.yy)
(XX)
()
(XX)
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
EAVER
DATE_
CORTI
CFGSW
GRFzz
(hh:mm :)
()
(hh:mm:)
SESON
(dd-mmSu-Mo-Tu-We-Th-FrSa)
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
EXDAY
(dd-mmSu-Mo-Tu-We-Th-FrSa)
(dd.mm.Ex)
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
(dd.mm.Is)
PRFzz
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
DPRzz
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
(dd.mm.yy,c)
VPRzz
()
(dd.mm.yy)
RC Request for day profile event values for a concrete day, where dd date, mm - month, yy - year.
Profile event values quantity in a day is equal to 1440/t ,
where t - time interval in the PRFzz profile configuration.
(dd.mm.yy,nn)
(dd.mm.yy,nn,kk)
(XX.XX,c)
D25zz
()
(dd.mm.yy,p)
V25zz
()
(XX.XX,c)
FCCUR
FCVOL
RESzz
KANzz
(XX.XX)
()
(XX.XX)
(XX.XX)
()
(XX.XX)
(XX.XXX)
()
(XX.XXX)
(XXXX)
()
RC Request for concrete profile event value for a concrete day, where
nn - value number in a day (starting with 1).
RC Request for several values of profile event for a concrete day, where
kk values quantity, starting with nn.
(XXXX)
TELzz
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
TMDIR
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
TMTzz
(XX)
()
(XX)
INMzz
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
(XXXXX)
()
(XXXXX)
INSzz
(XX.XXX)
()
(XX.XXX)
LEVUP
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
(XX)
()
(XX)
(XX.XX)
()
(XX.XX)
LEVDN
TAVER
LIMzz
CONDI
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
PRTzz
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
WI
RC
ACTzz
(XX)
()
(XX)
WI
RC
SPDzz
(XX)
()
(XX)
WI
RC
DLYzz
(XXX)
()
(XXX)
WI
RC
IDPAS
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
(XXXX)
PSWzz
CRWzz
(XXX,XXX)
()
WI
RC
(XXX,XXX)
MODEL
(X)
()
(X)
CONST
TECHNOLOGICAL GROUP
WI Meter model:
RC Value consists of eight-bit binary number, where
Bit 0 2
= 0 - 1, 57.7V, 50000 imp/kWh;
()
(XXXXX)
(XXXXX)
()
(XXXXX)
RC
WI
RC
CPIzz
(XXXXX)
()
(XXXXX)
WI
RC
CERzz
(XXXXX)
()
(XXXXX)
WI
RC
QUART
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
(XXXX)
()
(XXXX)
CPUzz
SNUMB
INCNT
MAGzz
()
(XXXX)
()
(nn)
(nn,kk)
Meter constant
(imp/kWh, imp/kVArh)
Voltage conversion factor,
where zz - phase number from 01 to 03;
zz = 04 - support voltage conversion factor.
If zz = 00 is set while reading - all phase factors are given out
consequently.
Current conversion factor ,
where zz - phase number from 01 to 03.
If zz = 00 is set while reading - all phase factors are given out
consequently.
Angle error correction factor,
where zz - phase number from 01 to 03.
If zz = 00 is set while reading - all phase factors are given out
consequently.
Basic quartz-crystal resonator error correction factor (with the
sign).
WI
RC
LOGzz
(dd.mm.
yy,
hh:mm,
XXXXX)
()
(dd.mm.
yy,
hh:mm,
YY,XXXX
FWDAT
()
(ver X.X,
Mmm dd yyyy)
STAT_
()
(XXX, XXX)
(ERR11)
(ERR12)
(ERR13)
(ERR14)
(ERR15)
(ERR16)
(ERR17)
(ERR18)
(ERR30)
(ERR31)
(ERR32)
(ERR33)
(ERR34)
(ERR35)
E
E
Notes:
1 Type WI - writing instruction, direction to the meter;
Type RC read command (request for the meter parameters output);
Type "O" the meter response to read command;
Type "E" - the meter response (information message).
2 All numbers transmitted via interfaces, are represented decimally.
Table E.2 - PROBLEM LOG VALUES CODING
Bit
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Event description
Real time clock failure (tariffication is impossible)
System time group problems (last measurement energy may not be metered)
Technological group problems (no energy metering)
Gage parameters group problems (no energy metering)
Interface exchange group problems (exchange parameters are doubtful)
Tariffication group problems (no tariff metering)
Basic data problems (active tariff energy accumulation group is doubtful)
Additional data problems (average power maximums and active profile
records are doubtful)
8
Log group problems (log information is doubtful)
9
Unexpected hardware reset
10
Profile data storage problems.
1115 Reserve
TABLE E.3 PARAMETER PROGRAMMING LOG VALUE CODING
Bit Recorder
Event description
number
0
1
Parameters of RTC (date, time, calibration, summer/winter switch)
DATE_, TIME_, CORTI, CFGSW
1
2
Tariffication parameters (seasons, exceptional days, graphs)
GRFzz, SESON, EXDAY
2
3
Interface exchange parameters
CONDI, PRTzz, SPDzz, ACTzz, DLYzz, IDPAS, PSWzz, CRWzz
3
4
Configuration of discrete outputs
TELzz, TMTzz
4
5
Configuration of discrete inputs
INMzz, INCzz, INSzz
5
6
Profile configuration (profile data are reset)
PRFzz
6
7
Phase wires resistance
RESzz
7
8
Reserve
8
9
Voltage levels, averaging time, average power limits
LEVUP, LEVDN, TAVER, LIMzz
9
10
Primary circuit transformation ratio
FCVOL, FCCUR
10
11
11
12
12
13
14
15
Event description
Phase A is dead (phase voltage is less than 5% rated)
Phase B is dead (phase voltage is less than 5% rated )
Phase C is dead (phase voltage is less than 5% rated )
Phase A voltage is less than that set by parameter LEVDN
Phase B voltage is less than that set by parameter LEVDN
Phase C voltage is less than that set by parameter LEVDN
Phase A voltage is more than that set by parameter LEVUP
Phase B voltage is more than that set by parameter LEVUP
Phase C voltage is more than that set by parameter LEVUP
Mains frequency out of 47.5 525 Hz range
Reserve
Parameter groups
SNUMB, CRWzz, FWDAT, STAT_ (always displayed)
TIME_, DATE_, CORTI, CFGSW
PRTzz, SPDzz, ACTzz, DLY, CONDI, IDPAS
KANzz, TELzz, TMDIR, TMTzz, INMzz, INCzz, INSzz, PRFzz
FCVOL, FCCUR, LEVUP, LEVDN, TAVER, RESzz, LIMzz
GRFzz, SESON, EXDAY
VOLTA, CURRE, POWEz, COS_f, SIN_f, CORUU, CORIU, FREQU
ENTzz, INCNT, EAVER, PAVER
DATED, ENDzz
DATEM, ENMzz, MAXzz
MAGzz, LOGzz
MODEL, CPUzz, CPIzz, CERzz, QUART, CONST
Reserve
DPRzz, VPRzz, D25zz, V25zz (common profile connection)
VALUE CODING
Parameter groups
DPR01, VPR01, D2501, V2501
DPR02, VPR02, D2502, V2502
DPR03, VPR03, D2503, V2503
DPR04, VPR04, D2504, V2504
DPR05, VPR05, D2505, V2505
DPR06, VPR06, D2506, V2506
DPR07, VPR07, D2507, V2507
DPR08, VPR08, D2508, V2508
DPR09, VPR09, D2509, V2509
DPR10, VPR10, D2510, V2510
DPR11, VPR11, D2511, V2511
DPR12, VPR12, D2512, V2512
DPR13, VPR13, D2513, V2513
DPR14, VPR14, D2514, V2514
DPR15, VPR15, D2515, V2515
DPR16, VPR16, D2516, V2516
Condition
03
0
1,2,3
0
1,2,3
0
1,2,3
0
1,2,3
0
1,2,3
0
1,2,3
03
Event description
Profile is turned off
Calculator Channel 1 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 1 energy accumulated in an interval
Calculator Channel 2 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 2 energy accumulated in an interval
Calculator Channel 3 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 3 energy accumulated in an interval
Calculator Channel 4 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 4 energy accumulated in an interval
Calculator Channel 5 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 5 energy accumulated in an interval
Calculator Channel 6 power averaged in an interval
Calculator Channel 6 energy accumulated in an interval
Reserve
ANNEX F
(Reference)
LCD INDICATION SWITCHING STRUCTURE
ACCORDING TO TYPE AND WAY OF PRESSING BUTTONS
LONG-TIME PRESSING "SHOT"
Short-time pressing "SHOT"
o Short-time pressing "SCROLL"
Long-time pressing "SCROLL"
TOTAL
o Tariff #0 (total)
Calculator Channels #1#6
o Tariffs #1#7
Calculator Channels #1#6
MONTH
current month
o Tariff #0 (total)
Calculator Channels #1#6
o Tariffs #1#7
Calculator Channels #1#6
previous 112 month
o Tariffs #0#7
Calculator Channels #1#6
DAY
current day
o Tariffs #0#7
Calculator Channels #1#6
previous 144 day
o Tariffs #0#7
Calculator Channels #1#6
Average power maximums
current month
o Tariffs #1#5
Calculator Channels #1#6
previous 112 month
o Tariffs #1#5
Calculator Channels #1#6
PREDICTED POWER
o Calculator Channels #1#6
SERVICE INFORMATION
current information
interface parameters
o Interfaces #1, #2
external transformers and interval
o voltage transformer ratio
o current transformer ratio
o averaging interval duration and meter type