Sub Metering

SmartR Relay Controllers

Highly accurate, full featured automatic meter reading system designed to monitor multiple branch circuits as well as mains supply.

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Remotely monitor and control lighting, circuits, panels, and plug loads from a centralized location
Power Monitoring and Switch actuation of up to 24 branch circuits with each ControlPower unit [24 single phase or 8 3-phase 4-wire circuits**]
Power Monitoring and Switch actuation of up to 24 branch circuits with each ControlPower unit [24 single phase or 8 3-phase 4-wire circuits**]
Measurement : V (L-N, L-L) , A, Hz, PF, Unbalance, Power(P,Q,S), Energy (P,Q,S) **
Class 1.0/0.5 accuracy for energy measurement##
Accurate at low current values, down to 0.25 A using solid-core CT
Supports Ethernet 10/100 Mbps
Support Cloud energy platform

SmartR Relay Controllers

Monitoring and signaling of equipment failures

Monitoring and signaling of equipment failures

Monitoring and signaling of equipment failures

Evaluation of the electrical load and sub metering for billing purposes

Switching dependent on thresholds

Specification

The BCPM provides several types of measurements that give a comprehensive view of power consumption for every load on the panel (the table below shows which measurements are offered on each model ):

  • Real-time measurements: A live and up-to-date view of present power levels and the factors that affect them
  • Demand measurements: Averages of values measured over a specified time interval. The time interval (typically 15 minutes) can be set from 10 seconds to more than a day. The demand calculation can be configured to use single intervals or the sliding average of up to six sub-intervals. Demand measurements are useful for tracking or graphing load levels over time to correlate with total energy consumption.
  • Historic maximum measurements: These measurements store the largest value recorded for a specific measurement since the last time they were cleared. They are useful for identifying peak levels critical to equipment sizing or demand limits in utility agreements.
  • Accumulated energy measurements: Ongoing totals of cumulative energy used since the last time the value was cleared. Energy values provide the informational basis for billing, cost allocation, carbon offset, BTU equivalent calculations, and other applications of overall energy use.
  • Energy snapshots: Energy totals that only change when the demand intervals are updated. They are samples of the free-running energy accumulators at the end of each demand interval, as configured by the user. These provide energy readings that are easily correlated to the demand values to simplify the tasks of sub-billing and cost allocation.
  • Over-threshold Events (previously referred to as Alarms): Provide a warning of excessively high or low current on each branch and aux channel. The user can set two high-level and two low-level thresholds, and a delay time for latching events. Events are reported as both non-latched events and latched events. Non-latching events are active while the current exceeds the threshold, but go inactive if the current returns to a level within the specific thresholds. Latching events become active when the current or voltage exceeds the threshold for a time period greater than the specified delay and remain active until they are cleared remotely.

Advanced Features

Some models, especially the BCPMA support a number of advanced features. Some are always active, and others are configured manually via Modbus register 62017). For models with 42 channels or more, these features are configured independently for each panel.
  • Logical meter support: The BCPM can be configured to map any set of 1, 2 or 3 channels that are adjacent in the panel to a logical meter, referred to in the point map as a logical circuit, that provides accurate multi-phase measurement totals. Map these logical circuits by writing the desired logical circuit number into a set of registers/data objects provided for each branch and aux channel (per panel). The channels assigned to each logical circuit must be adjacent in the panel (usually used for multi-phase breakers), but there are no limitations on where those adjacent channels are aligned in the panel (any position where a multi-phase breaker can be installed). This functionality is always active, but a user selection affects the how the data can be accessed via Modbus. Measurement data via Modbus for logical circuits is presented in two ways, arranged either by logical circuit number (looks more like a collection of individual meters) or by measurement type (arranged similar to the single-phase data section of the point map).
  • Phase angle measurements: The BCPM measures the phase angle of every voltage and current input and presents these measurements (in degrees) in additional data registers/objects. These values are used to verify that current inputs are assigned to the proper voltage phases and to help determine how power factor variations are influenced by current phase changes vs. harmonic distortion. Phase angle measurements are instantaneous and always active.
  • User CT phase assignment: In the default mode, the BCPM assigns each channel to the corresponding phase that most 3-phase panels implement, so that the user does not have worry about it. The user can opt to replace this self-assignment paradigm with a mode that allows explicit specification of the phase assignment for each channel. The explicit assignments set by the user are stored by the BCPM in non-volatile memory
  • Phase angle reference: The BCPM measures the phase angle of every current and voltage input. The user can select whether the phase angles are stated relative to an absolute reference (the phase angle of voltage input V1) or relative to the voltage phase assigned to that specific current input channel.
  • Demand/snapshot time interval source: The BCPM offers two mechanisms for driving the demand/snapshot time interval, an interval timer or an RTC (real-time clock). The legacy mode (default) uses an interval timer that does not need to be set to an absolute time. When using the interval timer the demand/snapshot interval can be set from 10 to 32767 seconds (over 9 hours). An alternate mode utilizes an RTC set to a specific date and time to synchronize the results with a larger system. The RTC must first be set in order to run and capture demand values and energy snapshots. When power is interrupted, the RTC resets to a default date and time and must be set again in order to run. When using the RTC, the demand/snapshot interval can be set from 10 to 3600 seconds (1 hour)
Model ControlPower ECM
Power system 3P3W, 3P4W, 1P2W, 1P3W
Operating voltage 100 – 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Measuring Inputs Rating Voltage Max. 415 V 3~ L-L, 240V L-N, CAT Ⅲ Max. 1000 A, 3~
Frequency 50/60 Hz
Current 5/15A
CT type VT model : Secondary Current = 333mV
Communication LAN/Wi-Fi (Option)
Usage Indoor use
Operating Temperature -5℃~50℃
Storage Temp. minus 25℃ to 70℃
Humidity Maximum relative humidity 80% R.H. for temperatures up to 31 °C decreasing linearly to 50 % R.H. relative humidity at 40 °C
Altitude up to 2000 m
Standards IEC 62053-21/22
Ethernet Port 10/100 Mbps
Device Access and Configuration Web UI over standard web browser
IP Security HTTPS / SSL /TLS
Serial Ports for RCB connection 3
Dimensions 105 x 54 x 38 mm (H x W x D)
Installation width/installation depth 3 modules with 18 mm/54 mm
Mounting On 35 mm mounting rail
Measurement
Item Display Accuracy
Unit Digits
Phase voltage V 0.0 ~ 99,999 ±0.2% Reading
Line Voltage V 0.0 ~ 99,999 ±0.2% Reading
Line Current A 0.0 ~ 99,999 ±0.2% Reading
Active Power W ±0 ~ 999,999,999 Class 1.0 / 0.5
Reactive Power VAR ±0 ~ 999,999,999 Class 1.0 / 0.5
Apparent Power VA 0 ~ 999,999,999 Class 1.0 / 0.5
Frequency Hz 45.00~65.00
Power Factor
Temp.
Voltage unbalance % 00 ~ 100.00
Current unbalance % 00 ~ 100.00
Phase angle ° 00~360.00
THD 00~100
Active Energy KWh 0.0 ~ 999,999,999
Reactive Energy kVarh 0.0 ~ 999,999,999
Apparent Energy KVAh 0.0 ~ 999,999,999