Medidores de energía PowerLogic™ EM3500
Serie compacta y rentable de medidores montados en riel DIN
Características
The PowerLogic EM3500 series energy meters combine exceptional performance and easy installation to deliver cost-effective power monitoring applications to your customers. The DIN rail-mounted meters can be surface mounted as needed.
The PowerLogic EM3500 series meters come in four models.
EM3502
- Pulse outputs for real and reactive energy consumption
- Real-time alarm output
- All other measurements available on backlit LCD display
EM3550
- 2-wire RS-485 serial communication with Modbus RTU protocol
- Pulse outputs for real energy consumption and real-time alarms
- 2 quadrant metering
EM3555
- 2-wire RS-485 serial communication with Modbus RTU protocol
- Pulse outputs for real energy consumption and real-time alarms
- 4 quadrant metering
- Logging capacity
EM3560
- 2-wire RS-485 serial comm with BACnet MS/TP protocol
- Pulse inputs to accommodate sensors measuring other forms of energy
- 2 quadrant metering
- Logging capacity
Common characteristics
- ANSI C12.20 class 0.5% and IEC 62053-22 Class 0.5S for active energy
- Class 2% for reactive energy
- Supports single phase, split-phase, or 3-phase circuit configuration (delta or wye)
- Backlit LCD display
- All Models provide a full range of data measurements
- Uses low-voltage CTs (1V or 1/3V)
- External control power supply (90-600 V) for maximum flexibility
- Operating Temperature -30°C to 70°C
Beneficios
Low voltage current transformer (LVCT) connections are more compact and provide lower installation costs and a safer environment.
Native building automation protocols (BACnet or LONworks) allows for direct integration into building management system (BMS) software.
600 V direct connections for measurement inputs and control power reduce the need for potential transformers, which saves space and installation costs.
Aplicaciones
Energy efficiency and cost control applications (cost management)
- Bill verification
- Tenant metering (commercial sub metering)
- Cost allocation
- Green technologies monitoring (Renewables)
Power availability and reliability applications (network management)
- Power metering
- Basic network monitoring
