Imeter 7 English User Manual V1.0 20191205

iMeter 7
Advanced Power Quality Analyzer

User Manual
Version: V1.0
December 5, 2019
This manual may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any means without the express written
permission from CET Electric Technology (CET).
The information contained in this Manual is believed to be accurate at the time of publication; however,
CET assumes no responsibility for any errors which may appear here and reserves the right to make
changes without notice. Please consult CET or your local representative for latest product
specifications.
Standards Compliance
DANGER
This symbol indicates the presence of danger that may result in severe injury or death and permanent
equipment damage if proper precautions are not taken during the installation, operation or
maintenance of the device.
CAUTION
This symbol indicates the potential of personal injury or equipment damage if proper precautions are
not taken during the installation, operation or maintenance of the device.
DANGER
Failure to observe the following instructions may result in severe injury or
death and/or equipment damage.
 Installation, operation and maintenance of the meter should only be
performed by qualified, competent personnel that have the appropriate
training and experience with high voltage and current devices. The meter must
be installed in accordance with all local and national electrical codes.
 Ensure that all incoming AC power and other power sources are turned OFF
before performing any work on the meter.
 Before connecting the meter to the power source, check the label on top of
the meter to ensure that it is equipped with the appropriate power supply, and
the correct voltage and current input specifications for your application.
 During normal operation of the meter, hazardous voltages are present on its
terminal strips and throughout the connected potential transformers (PT) and
current transformers (CT). PT and CT secondary circuits are capable of
generating lethal voltages and currents with their primary circuits energized.
Follow standard safety precautions while performing any installation or service
work (i.e. removing PT fuses, shorting CT secondaries, …etc).
 Do not use the meter for primary protection functions where failure of the
device can cause fire, injury or death. The meter should only be used for
shadow protection if needed.
 Under no circumstances should the meter be connected to a power source if it
is damaged.
 To prevent potential fire or shock hazard, do not expose the meter to rain or
moisture.
 Setup procedures must be performed only by qualified personnel familiar with
the instrument and its associated electrical equipment.
 DO NOT open the instrument under any circumstances.
Limited warranty
 CET Electric Technology (CET) offers the customer a minimum of 12-month
functional warranty on the meter for faulty parts or workmanship from the date
of dispatch from the distributor. This warranty is on a return to factory for repair
basis.
 CET does not accept liability for any damage caused by meter malfunctions. CET
accepts no responsibility for the suitability of the meter to the application for
which it was purchased.
 Failure to install, set up or operate the meter according to the instructions herein
will void the warranty.
 Only CET’s duly authorized representative may open your meter. The unit should
only be opened in a fully anti-static environment. Failure to do so may damage the
electronic components and will void the warranty.
CET Electric Technology
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 Overview ................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Features .................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.3 iMeter 7’s application in Power Quality Monitoring and Energy Management Systems ......................... 6
1.4 Getting more information ......................................................................................................................... 6
Chapter 2 Installation ............................................................................................................................................. 7
2.1 Appearance ............................................................................................................................................... 7
2.2 Unit Dimensions........................................................................................................................................ 8
2.3 Terminal Dimensions ................................................................................................................................ 8
2.4 Mounting .................................................................................................................................................. 9
2.5 Wiring Connections .................................................................................................................................. 9
2.5.1 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs ...................................................................... 10
2.5.2 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs ..................................................................................... 10
2.5.3 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with no PTs & 3CTs .................................................................... 11
2.5.4 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with 3PTs & 3CTs ....................................................................... 11
2.5.5 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs ..................................................................... 12
2.5.6 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 3CTs ............................................................................. 12
2.5.7 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 2CTs ............................................................................. 13
2.6 Communications Wiring ......................................................................................................................... 13
2.6.1 Ethernet Port (10/100BaseT) ....................................................................................................... 13
2.6.2 RS485 Port ................................................................................................................................... 13
2.7 Chassis Ground Wiring ............................................................................................................................ 13
2.8 Digital Input Wiring ................................................................................................................................. 14
2.9 GPS 1PPS Input wiring............................................................................................................................. 14
2.10 Relay Output Wiring ............................................................................................................................. 14
2.11 Pulse Output Wiring ............................................................................................................................. 14
2.12 Power Supply Wiring............................................................................................................................. 14
Chapter 3 User Interface....................................................................................................................................... 15
3.1 Front Panel Interface .............................................................................................................................. 15
3.1.1 Front Panel Buttons ..................................................................................................................... 15
3.1.2 Front Panel Data Display .............................................................................................................. 15
3.2 On-board Web Interface ......................................................................................................................... 34
3.2.1 Setting PC's IP Address ................................................................................................................. 34
3.2.2 Configure iMeter 7’s IP Address ................................................................................................... 35
3.2.3 Accessing Web Interface .............................................................................................................. 35
Chapter 4 Applications.......................................................................................................................................... 80
4.1 Inputs and Outputs ................................................................................................................................. 80
4.1.1 Digital Inputs ................................................................................................................................ 80
4.1.2 Relay Outputs............................................................................................................................... 80
4.1.3 Energy Pulse Outputs ................................................................................................................... 81
4.2 Power, Energy and Demand .................................................................................................................... 82
4.2.1 Basic Measurements .................................................................................................................... 82
4.2.2 High-Speed Measurements ......................................................................................................... 82
4.2.3 Energy Measurements ................................................................................................................. 82
4.2.4 Demands ...................................................................................................................................... 82
4.3 Power Quality Parameters ...................................................................................................................... 83
4.3.1 Power Frequency and Freq. Deviation ......................................................................................... 83
4.3.2 Magnitude of the Supply Voltage ................................................................................................ 83
4.3.3 Flicker ........................................................................................................................................... 84
4.3.4 Supply Voltage Dips/Swells .......................................................................................................... 84
4.3.5 Voltage Interruptions ................................................................................................................... 87
4.3.6 Transient Voltages ........................................................................................................................ 87
4.3.7 Supply Voltage and Current Unbalance ....................................................................................... 88
4.3.8 Harmonics and Interharmonics ................................................................................................... 88
4.3.9 MSV (Mains Signalling Voltage) ................................................................................................... 89
4.3.10 RVC (Rapid Voltage Change) ...................................................................................................... 90
4.3.11 Underdeviation and Overdeviation............................................................................................ 91
4.3.12 Flagging Concept........................................................................................................................ 91
4.3.13 Inrush Current ............................................................................................................................ 92
4.3.14 EN50160 Compliance Report ..................................................................................................... 93
4.3.15 ITIC/SEMI F47 Curve .................................................................................................................. 93
4.3.16 Disturbance Direction Indicator ................................................................................................. 94
4.4 Motor Startup ......................................................................................................................................... 94
4.5 Setpoints ................................................................................................................................................. 95
4.6 Data Logging ........................................................................................................................................... 96
4.6.1 IER/AER ........................................................................................................................................ 96
4.6.2 WFR (Waveform Recorder) .......................................................................................................... 96
4.6.3 DWR (Disturbance Waveform Recorder) ..................................................................................... 97
4.6.4 RMSR (RMS Recorder) ................................................................................................................. 98
4.6.5 Pst Log .......................................................................................................................................... 98
4.6.6 Plt Log .......................................................................................................................................... 98
4.6.7 SDR (Statistical Data Recorder) .................................................................................................... 98
4.6.8 Max./Min. Recorder ..................................................................................................................... 99
4.6.9 Max. Demand Recorder (Peak Demand)...................................................................................... 99
4.6.10 SOE Log & Device Log ................................................................................................................ 99
4.6.11 PQ Counters ............................................................................................................................. 100
4.7 Time of Use (TOU) ................................................................................................................................. 100
4.8 Time Synchronization............................................................................................................................ 101
4.8.1 RTC ............................................................................................................................................. 101
4.8.2 GPS ............................................................................................................................................. 101
4.8.3 IRIG-B ......................................................................................................................................... 101
4.8.4 SNTP ........................................................................................................................................... 102
4.8.5 PecStar iEMS .............................................................................................................................. 102
4.9 Alarm Email ........................................................................................................................................... 102
4.10 Ethernet Gateway ............................................................................................................................... 105
Chapter 5 Modbus Map ...................................................................................................................................... 107
5.1 Basic Measurements ............................................................................................................................. 107
5.2 Energy Measurements .......................................................................................................................... 109
5.2.1 Energy Measurement (INT64) .................................................................................................... 109
5.2.2 Energy Measurement (INT32) .................................................................................................... 109
5.3 DI Pulse Counter ................................................................................................................................... 110
5.4 PQ Measurements ................................................................................................................................ 110
5.5 Harmonic Measurements ..................................................................................................................... 111
5.5.1 Harmonic Distortion .................................................................................................................. 111
5.5.2 Harmonic RMS Measurements .................................................................................................. 112
5.5.3 Total Power Individual Harmonics ............................................................................................. 113
5.5.4 Phase A/B/C Power Individual Harmonics ................................................................................. 113
5.5.5 Harmonic Angles ........................................................................................................................ 114
5.5.6 Harmonic Energy........................................................................................................................ 114
5.6 Interharmonic Measurements .............................................................................................................. 115
5.6.1 Interharmonic Distortion ........................................................................................................... 115
5.6.2 Interharmonic RMS Measurements ........................................................................................... 115
5.7 Demand ................................................................................................................................................ 116
5.7.1 Present Demand ........................................................................................................................ 116
5.7.2 Predicted Demand ..................................................................................................................... 118
5.7.3 Max. Demand Log ...................................................................................................................... 119
5.8 Real-time IER & AER .............................................................................................................................. 119
5.9 Data Logging ......................................................................................................................................... 120
5.9.1 SOE Log Buffer ........................................................................................................................... 120
5.9.2 PQ Log Buffer ............................................................................................................................. 120
5.9.3 SDR Log ...................................................................................................................................... 121
5.9.4 MM Log (Max/Min Log) ............................................................................................................. 121
II
5.9.5 Pst/Plt Log .................................................................................................................................. 122
5.9.6 IER & AER Log............................................................................................................................. 123
5.9.7 EN50160 Log .............................................................................................................................. 124
5.9.8 TOU Log...................................................................................................................................... 129
5.10 Real-time WFR Register ...................................................................................................................... 130
5.11 Setup Parameters................................................................................................................................ 131
5.11.1 Communication Setup ............................................................................................................. 131
5.11.2 DI Setup ................................................................................................................................... 131
5.11.3 RO Setup .................................................................................................................................. 132
5.11.4 System Setup ........................................................................................................................... 132
5.11.5 SMTP Setup .............................................................................................................................. 133
5.11.6 Basic Setup Parameters............................................................................................................ 134
5.11.7 PQ Setup .................................................................................................................................. 135
5.11.8 Demand Setup ......................................................................................................................... 136
5.11.9 WFR Setup ............................................................................................................................... 136
5.11.10 Energy Pulse Setup ................................................................................................................ 137
5.11.11 Standard Setpoint Setup ........................................................................................................ 138
5.11.12 High-Speed Setpoint Setup .................................................................................................... 140
5.11.13 SDR Setup............................................................................................................................... 141
5.11.14 Max./Min. Recorder (MMR) Setup ........................................................................................ 149
5.11.15 IER & AER Setup ..................................................................................................................... 151
5.11.16 EN50160 Setup ...................................................................................................................... 151
5.11.17 TOU Setup .............................................................................................................................. 152
5.12 Control Setup ...................................................................................................................................... 155
5.12.1 RO Control................................................................................................................................ 155
5.12.2 Clear/Reset Control.................................................................................................................. 155
5.13 Time Registers ..................................................................................................................................... 157
5.14 Information ......................................................................................................................................... 157
5.14.1 Meter Information ................................................................................................................... 157
5.14.2 Substation Information ............................................................................................................ 158
5.14.3 Site Information ....................................................................................................................... 158
Appendix A – Source Parameters for SDR and Max./Min. Recorders ................................................................. 160
Appendix B – Modbus SOE Classification ........................................................................................................... 164
Appendix C – PQ Log Classification ..................................................................................................................... 167
Appendix D – Technical Specification ................................................................................................................. 168
Appendix E – Accuracy Specification .................................................................................................................. 169
Appendix F – Standard Compliance .................................................................................................................... 170
Appendix G – Ordering Guide ............................................................................................................................. 171
Contact us .......................................................................................................................................................... 172
III
Chapter 1 Introduction
This manual explains how to use the iMeter 7 Advanced Power Quality Analyzer. Throughout the manual, the
term “meter” generally refers to all models.
This chapter provides an overview of the iMeter 7 and summarizes many of its key features.
1.1 Overview
The iMeter 7 is one of CET’s latest Advanced PQ Analyzer designed for the compliance monitoring market as it
offers unsurpassed functionality by combining Class 0.2S Accuracy and advanced PQ Features in a compact DIN
144 form factor with a stunning, high resolution, color TFT LCD display. The iMeter 7 satisfies such standards as
IEC 62053-22 Class 0.2S, IEC 61000-4-30 Class A Edition 2, IEC-61000-4-15, IEC-61000-4-7, EN 50160 and optional
IEC 61850 for Smart Grid applications. Further, the iMeter 7 offers 2GB on-board memory, extensive I/O with
8xDIs, 4xROs, 2xSS Pulse Outputs, multiple Time Sync. methods, one 100BaseT Ethernet and two RS-485 ports.
These features likely make the iMeter 7 one of the most advanced PQ Analyzers for an intelligent Power Quality
Monitoring System.
Following is a list of typical applications for the iMeter 7:
• PQ monitoring at HV, MV and LV Utility Substations
• Data Centers, Semiconductor Fabs, Heavy Industries
• 7x24 Automated Manufacturing Facilities
• Dips/Swells/Interruptions, Transients, Flickers & Harmonics Monitoring
• Mains and Critical feeder monitoring
• Optional IEC 61850 support for Smart Grid
Contact CET Technical Support should you require further assistance with your application.
1.2 Features
Basic Features
 IEC 62053-22 Class 0.2S kWh metering with Multi-Tariff TOU
 True RMS @ 1024 samples/cycle sampling
 2GB on-board log memory
 Industrial-grade, 5.7”, high-resolution Color TFT LCD @ 640x480
 8xDigital Inputs, 4xRelay Outputs & 2xSS Pulse Outputs
 Time Sync. via SNTP, GPS 1PPS or IRIG-B inputs
 16 High-speed and 24 Standard Setpoints
 Standard 100BaseT Ethernet and two RS-485 ports
Power Quality Features
 IEC 61000-4-30 Edition 2 Class A Certified
 IEC 61000-4-15, IEC 61000-4-7 and EN 50160 Reporting
 Dips, Swells, Interruptions, Transients, Rapid Voltage Change, Inrush Current, Mains Signal Voltage and Flicker
monitoring
 Real-time Waveform Capture (WFC), Waveform Recording (WFR) & Disturbance WF Recording (DWR)
 Disturbance Direction Indicator
 Harmonic and Interharmonic analysis up to 63rd
 Waveform recording in COMTRADE file format
Front Panel Display and Web Interface
 True RMS Real-time, Harmonics, Power and Energy measurements
 Demands and Multi-Tariff TOU
 Max. & Min. Logs
 Sequence & Unbalance
 Real-time WFC of 3Ø U & I @ 128 samples/cycle x 4 cycles
 Event Waveforms and ITIC/SEMI F47 Curves
 Harmonics & Interhamonics Histogram and Phasor Diagrams
 Device and SOE Logs, PQ Counters and I/O Status
 Device Configuration and Diagnostics
1
Power Quality Metering

PQ Parameters as per IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2
 Power Frequency
 Magnitude of the Supply Voltage
 Flicker
 Supply Voltage Dips/Swells
 Voltage Interruptions
 Transient Voltages
 Supply Voltage Unbalance
 Voltage Harmonics and Interharmonics
 Mains Signalling Voltage on the Supply Voltage
 Rapid Voltage Changes
 Measurement of Under Deviation and Over Deviation parameters
Harmonic and Interharmonics measurements

 K-Factor for Current, Crest Factor for Current and Voltage
 U and I THD, TOHD, TEHD, TIHD, TEIHD and TOIHD
 U and I Individual Harmonics (%HD, RMS and Angle) from 2nd to 63rd
 U and I Individual Interharmonics (%IHD and RMS) from 0 to 63rd
 Total Harmonic P, Q, S and PF
 Harmonic P, Q, S and PF from 2nd to 63rd
 Fundamental U, I, P, Q, S, Phase Angle and Displacement PF
 Fundamental kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Net/Total
 Total Harmonic kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Net/Total
 Total Harmonic kWh, kvarh Import/Export from 2nd to 63rd
#
%HD and %IHD can be configured as % of Fundamental, % of U/I nominal or % of RMS
Sequence and Unbalances

 Zero, Positive and Negative Sequence Components
 U and I Unbalance based on Zero and Negative Sequence Components
Dip/Swell/Interruption and Transient Recording

 Dips/Swells, Interruptions detection @ 10ms (½ cycle at 50 Hz)
 Transients capture as short as 40us at 512 samples @ 50 Hz for sub-cycle disturbances such as capacitor
switching and resonance phenomena
 Trigger for RO, WFR, DWR, RMS Recording, SOE and Alarm Email
 Display of ITIC or SEMI F47 plot as well as the Event WFR or DWR on the Front Panel and Web Interface
Rapid Voltage Changes

 Detection of a quick transition in RMS voltage between two steady-states
Inrush Current Monitoring
 Monitoring of the ½ cycle RMS Current and capturing of the Current waveforms associated with events such
as motor starting and transformer being energized
Disturbance Direction Indicator
 Determine if a Dip Event is located upstream or downstream
 Pinpoint if the cause of the event is external or internal
PQ Event Counters
 Dip, Swell, Interruption, Transient, Rapid Voltage Change, Inrush Current, Mains Signalling Voltages and Total
PQ Event Counters
Real-Time Waveform and Waveform Recorder (WFR)
 Real-time WFC @ 128 samples/cycle x 4 cycles via Front Panel and Web Interface
 WFR with max. 128 entries
 Simultaneous capture of 3-phase Voltage and Current Inputs
 No. of Cycles x Samples/Cycles with programmable pre-fault cycles: 10x1024, 20x512, 40x256, 80x128,
160x64, 320x32, 640x16
 COMTRADE file format, downloadable from the on-board Web Server or FTP Server
2
Disturbance Waveform Recorder

 128 entries
 Simultaneous recording of all Voltage (U1-U4) and Current (I1-I4) Inputs
· Initial Fault: 35 cycles @ 256 samples/cycle
· Extended Fault: Up to 150 cycles @ 16 samples/cycle
· Steady State: Up to 360 seconds of 1-cycle absolute peak values
· Post Fault: 15 cycles @ 256 samples/cycle
RMS Recorder (RMSR)
 128 entries
 8 parameters max., selectable U, I, P, Q, S, PF, Freq. Freq. Deviation
 Recording Interval from 0.5 to 60 cycles
 Recording Depth @ 7200 samples per parameter
 Configurable pre-fault samples from 100 to 500
 72 seconds of ½ cycle RMS recording @ 50Hz or 60 seconds @ 60Hz
Metering
Basic Measurements (1-second update)
 3-phase U, I, P, Q, S, PF, Phase Angles as well as U4, I4 and Frequency
 kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Net/Total and kVAh Total
High-speed Measurements
 3-phase U, I, P, Q, S and PF as well as U4 and I4 @ ½ cycle
 Frequency @ 5 cycles
Demands
 Present and Predicted Demand for 3-phase U, I, P, Q, S, PF as well as U4, I4 and Frequency
 Present Demand of 4-phase U & I THD/TOHD/TEHD, 4-phase Current K-factor, U2/U0 & I2/I0 Unbalance, Over
& Under Deviation of Voltage and Frequency, 4-phase Fundamental Current
 Max. Demand for This Month and Last Month (or Before the Last Reset and Since the Last Reset)
 Demand Synchronization with DI
Multi-Tariff TOU capability

 Two independent sets of TOU Schedules
· Up to 12 Seasons
· 90 Holidays or Alternate Days and 3 Weekend Days
· 20 Daily Profiles, each with 12 Periods in 15-minute intervals
· 8 Tariffs, each providing the following information:
o kWh/kvarh Import/Export and kVAh
o kW/kvar Import/Export Peak Demands timestamped
o Register rollover at 100,000,000,000.000 kXh
 12 Historical Logs for Energy and Max. Demand
Data and Event Recorders

Non-volatile Log Memory
 2GB on-board log memory
Interval Energy Recorder (IER) and Accumulative Energy Recorder (AER)

 Both IER Log and AER Log support recording of Total RMS kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Total/Net and kVAh,
Total Fundamental/Harmonic kWh, kvarh Import/Export.
 Recording interval from 1 to 65,535 minutes
 Max. Recording Depth @ 65,535 records for IER and AER individually
 Support FIFO and Stop-When-Full Mode
3
Statistical Data Recording (SDR) Log

 8 SDR logs of 64 parameters each
 Recording of Max., Min., Avg. and 95th percentile for real-time measurements including U, I, Freq., P, Q, S,
PF, Harmonics, Deviations and Unbalances
 Recording Interval from 0 to 60 minutes
 90 days @ 3-minute, 300 days @ 10-minute, 450 days @ 15-minute
 Downloadable via DiagSys software
 Support FIFO or Stop-When-Full Mode
Max/Min Recorder (MMR) Log

 4 Max/Min Recorders of 20 parameters each
 RMS/Fundamental/Harmonic/Interharmonic measurements, Demands, Deviations, Unbalances and Flicker
 Two transfer modes:
· Manual: Max/Min Since the Last Reset/Before the Last Reset
· Auto: Max/Min of This Month/Last Month
SOE Log
 1024 FIFO events time-stamped to ± 1ms resolution
 Setpoint events, I/O operations, Dips/Swells/Interruptions, Transients, Rapid Voltage Changes, Inrush Current,
Mains Signalling Voltage, etc.
 Record the characteristics data of Setpoint event as well as Waveform, ITIC and SEMI F47 Curve for PQ events
Device Log
 1024 FIFO entries time-stamped to ± 1ms resolution
 Power On/Off, Setup changes, Time Sync., Device Operations and Self-diagnostics
Setpoints
PQ Setpoints
 Transients, Dips, Swells, Interruptions
 Rapid Voltage Change
 Inrush Current
 Trigger RO, SOE Log, WFR, DWR, RMSR and Alarm Email
Control Setpoints
 16 High-speed (½ cycle) Setpoint and 24 Standard (1s) Setpoint
 Extensive monitoring sources including U, I, P, Q, S, Demands, Harmonics, Unbalances, Deviations, Flickers,
Phase Reversal, etc.
 Configurable thresholds and time delays
 Trigger RO, SOE Log, WFR, DWR, RMSR and Alarm Email
Inputs and Outputs

Digital Inputs
 Standard 8 channels, volt free dry contact, 24VDC Internal Excitation
 1000Hz sampling for status monitoring with programmable debounce
 Pulse counting for collecting WAGES (Water, Air, Gas, Electricity, Steam) information
 Demand Synchronization
 Tariff Switching based on DI Status
Digital Outputs
 Standard 6 channels for control, alarming and pulsing applications
 RO1-RO4: Form A Mechanical Relay
 DO1+/DO1-, DO2+/DO2-: Optically isolated Solid State Relay
Communications
RS-485 (P1, P2)
 Dual optically isolated RS-485 ports with baud rate from 1.2kbps to 38.4 kbps
 Protocol supported: Modbus RTU, Ethernet Gateway
 Time Sync. via P1 with GPS 1PPS or IRIG-B outputs
4
Ethernet Port (P3)

 1x10/100BaseT with RJ45 connector
 Built-in Web Server for easy data viewing, firmware upgrade and setup configuration
 Protocol supported: Modbus TCP, HTTP, SNTP, SMTP, FTP, optional IEC 61850
 Multiple simultaneous client connections:
· 8xModbus TCP
· 8xIEC 61850 (optional)
Time Synchronization
 Battery-backed real-time clock @ 6ppm (≤ 0.5s/day)
 Time Synchronization via Modbus RTU/TCP, SNTP, GPS 1PPS and IRIG-B
System Integration
PecStar iEMS
 The iMeter 7 is supported by CET’s PecStar iEMS.
 In addition, the iMeter 7 can be easily integrated into other 3rd party systems because of its support of
multiple communications ports as well as different industry standard protocols such as Modbus and IEC
61850
Diagsys
 Display of Real-time measurements, PQ Events, Waveforms and Statistical Trend Charts
 Export of IER, AER and SDR as well as EN50160
 Generation and Export of self-defined PQ Analysis Reports
3rd Party System Integration

 Easy integration into Substation Automation or Utility SCADA systems via Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP or IEC
61850
 The on-board Web Server allows complete access to its data and supports the configuration for most Setup
parameters via a web browser without the use of proprietary software.
 The on-board, password-protected FTP Server allows waveform records in COMTRADE format to be
downloaded without any special software.
 The downloaded waveform files can be subsequently viewed using software that supports the industry
standard COMTRADE file format.
5
1.3 iMeter 7’s application in Power Quality Monitoring and Energy Management Systems
The iMeter 7 can be used to monitor 3P4W or 3P3W connected power system. Modbus communications allow
real-time data, events, DI status, DR Logs, WFR Logs and other information to be transmitted to an Integrated
Energy Management System such as PecStar® iEMS.
Figure 1-1 Typical Application
1.4 Getting more information

Additional information is available from CET via the following sources:
 Visit www.cet-global.com
 Contact your local representative
Contact CET directly via email at [email protected]
6
Chapter 2 Installation
Caution
Installation of the iMeter 7 should only be performed by qualified, competent personnel that have the
appropriate training and experience with high voltage and current devices. The meter must be installed in
accordance with all local and national electrical codes.
During the operation of the meter, hazardous voltages are present at the input terminals. Failure to observe
precautions can result in serious or even fatal injury and equipment damage.
2.1 Appearance
Figure 2-1 Appearance
Figure 2-2 Terminals Diagram
7
2.2 Unit Dimensions
Unit: mm
Figure 2-3 Dimensions
2.3 Terminal Dimensions
No. Terminal Terminal Dimensions Wire Size Max. Torque

Voltage Input 1.0 mm2 -2.5 mm2 18kgf.cm/M4
1 8.6mm × 8.6mm 12-22AWG (15.6 lb-in)
Current Input
Power Supply
2 DI/RO/DO 2.8mm × 3.2mm 2.5 mm2 5 kgf.cm/M3
22AWG (4.3 lb-in)
RS-485
Table 2-1 Terminal Dimensions
8
2.4 Mounting
The iMeter 7 should be installed in a dry environment with no dust and kept away from heat, radiation and
electrical noise sources.
Installation steps:
 Remove the mounting slide bars from the meter
 Fit the meter through a 138mm x 138mm cutout as shown in Figure 2-4
 Re-install the mounting slide bars and tighten the screws against the panel to secure the meter
Unit: mm
Figure 2-4 Installation
2.5 Wiring Connections

iMeter 7 can satisfy almost any three or four phase power systems. Please read this section carefully before
installation and choose the correct wiring method for your power system. The following wiring modes are
supported:
 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs
 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs
 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with no PTs & 3CTs
 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with 3PTs and 3CTs
 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs
 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs and 3CTs
 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs and 2CTs
Caution
Under no circumstances should the PT secondary be shorted.
Under no circumstances should the CT secondary be open when the CT primary is energized. CT shorting blocks
should be installed to allow for easy maintenance.
9
2.5.1 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs

Please consult the serial number label to ensure that the system phase voltage is less than or equal to the device’s
voltage input specification. Set the Wiring Mode to 3P4W.
Figure 2-5 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs
2.5.2 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs

Please consult the serial number label to ensure that the rated PT secondary voltage is less than or equal to the
device’s voltage input specification. Set the Wiring Mode to 3P4W.
Figure 2-6 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs
10
2.5.3 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with no PTs & 3CTs

Please consult the serial number label to ensure that the system phase voltage is less than or equal to the device’s
voltage input specification. Set the Wiring Mode to 3P4W.
Figure 2-7 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with no PTs & 3CTs
2.5.4 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with 3PTs & 3CTs

Figure 2-8 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with 3PTs & 3CTs
11
2.5.5 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs

Figure 2-9 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs
2.5.6 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 3CTs

Figure 2-10 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 3CTs
12
2.5.7 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 2CTs

Figure 2-11 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 2CTs
2.6 Communications Wiring

2.6.1 Ethernet Port (10/100BaseT)
RJ45 Connector Pin Meaning
1 Transmit Data+
2 Transmit Data-
3 Receive Data+
4,5,7,8, NC
6 Receive Data-
Table 2-1 RJ45 Connector Pin Description for 10/100BaseT Applications
2.6.2 RS485 Port
The iMeter 7 provides up to two RS485 ports and supports the Modbus RTU protocol. Up to 32 devices can be
connected on an RS485 bus. The overall length of the RS485 cable connecting all devices should not exceed
1200m.
If the master station does not have an RS485 communications port, an RS232/RS485 or USB/RS485 converter
with optically isolated outputs and surge protection should be used.
The following figure illustrates the RS485 communication connections on the iMeter 7:
Figure 2-12 RS485 Communication Connections
2.7 Chassis Ground Wiring

Connect the G terminal to earth ground.
Figure 2-13 Chassis Ground Connection
13
2.8 Digital Input Wiring

The following figure illustrates the Digital Input connections on iMeter 7:
Figure 2-14 DI Connections
2.9 GPS 1PPS Input wiring

The RS-485 (P1) port on the iMeter 7 can be used for time synchronization with a GPS 1PPS output. The following
figure illustrates the wiring connections where CLK+ equals to D+ and CLK- equals to D- port.
Figure 2-15 Time Sync. Connections
2.10 Relay Output Wiring

The following figure illustrates the Relay Output connections on iMeter 7:
Figure 2-16 DO Connections
2.11 Pulse Output Wiring

The following figure illustrates the Pulse Output connections on the iMeter 7.
Figure 2-17 Pulse Output (Solid State Relay) Connections for Energy Pulsing
2.12 Power Supply Wiring

For AC supply, connect the live wire to the L/+ terminal and the neutral wire to the N/- terminal. For DC supply,
connect the positive wire to the L/+ terminal and the negative wire to the N/- terminal.
Figure 2-18 Power Supply Connections
14
Chapter 3 User Interface

3.1 Front Panel Interface
The following screen capture shows the Real-Time Waveform Capture display on the iMeter 7, which is equipped with
a backlit, 640x480, TFT Color, LCD Display. There are two LED indicators on the Front Panel for kWh and kvarh Energy
Pulsing. The iMeter 7 also provides six buttons for data display and setup configuration.
Figure 3-1 Front Panel
3.1.1 Front Panel Buttons

The iMeter 7 provides six buttons, <>, <>, <>, <>, < > and <> for data display and setup configuration. The
following table describes the basic functions for each button:
Button Description
 Move the cursor to the left
 Move the cursor upward or increment the selected numeric value
 Move the cursor downward or decrement the selected numeric value
 Move the cursor to the right
 Enter the selected menu item or confirm the setup change
 Return to the previous menu item or cancel the setup change
Table 3-1 Front Panel Buttons Description
3.1.2 Front Panel Data Display

The Front Panel Display allows the user to view data and perform basic configuration. The main menu consists of 5
items, Metering, Power Quality, PQ Insight, Events and Setup. Each item consists of sub-menus for detailed data
viewing or setup configuration. All data and setup parameters can be viewed without a password, but a valid Front
Panel Password is required for making changes. The default Front Panel Password is 1.
15
The following figure provides an overview of the Front Panel User Interface.
Figure 3-2 Front Panel Data Display

3.1.2.1 Metering
The Metering menu consists of Phasor, RMS, Fundamental, Analog Display, Energy, Demand, TOU, Max./Min. and
I/O. The following sections provide an overview of these sub-menus.
Figure 3-3 Metering

3.1.2.1.1 Phasor
Enter the Phasor sub-menu and the following screen appears which displays the Magnitude and Phase Information.
Figure 3-4 Phasor
16
3.1.2.1.2 RMS
Enter the RMS sub-menu and the following screen appears which displays the 3Φ and Tot/Avg. RMS measurements
updated @1s for Uln, Ull, I, P, Q, S and PF as well as 3Φ U Angle, 3Φ I Angle, U4, I4 and Frequency.
Press < > to pause or refresh the display. Press <> & < > simultaneously to enter the large font display and then
use <> or <> to scroll between the different screens. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to the
summary screen.
Figure 3-5 RMS Summary and Large Font Displays

3.1.2.1.3 Fundamental
Enter the Fundamental sub-menu and the following screen appears which displays the 3Φ and Tot/Avg. Fundamental
measurements updated @ 1s Uln, Ull, I, P, Q, S and dPF as well as 3Φ U Angle, 3Φ I Angle, U4 and I4.
Press < > to pause or refresh the display.
Figure 3-6 Fundamental Measurements

3.1.2.1.4 Analog Display
Enter the Analog Display sub-menu and the following screen appears which shows the Analog display as well as the
Trend Curve for the per phase Uln and I or Ull and I.
Figure 3-7 Analog Display
17
3.1.2.1.5 Energy
Enter the Energy sub-menu and the following screens are available which provides the measurements for kWh,
kvarh Import/Export/Total/Net and kVA Total.
Press <> or <> button to scroll among RMS, Fund. and Tot. Harm. Measurements.
RMS Energy Fundamental Energy Total Harmonic Energy

Figure 3-8 Energy Measurements
At the RMS Energy screen, press <> & < > simultaneously to enter the large font display and then use <> or <>
to scroll between the different screens. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to the RMS Energy screen.
Figure 3-9 Large Font Displays for RMS Energy Measurements

At the Tot. Harm. screen, press < > to view the TH (Total Harmonic) and Individual Harmonic Energy (from H01 to
H63) for kWh, kvarh Imp. / Exp.
Figure 3-10 Total and Individual Harmonics Energy
18
3.1.2.1.6 Demand
Enter the Demand sub-menu and the following screens are available which display the Present Demand, Predicted
Demand, This Max. and Last Max. for P Total Imp/Exp, Q Total Imp/Exp, S and 3Φ Currents. Use <> or <> button
to scroll among Present (including Present & Predicted Demand), This Max. and Last Max. with their timestamps.
Depending on the setting of the Self-Read Time, This Max. and Last Max. could mean the Max. Demand of This
Month/Last Month or Since/Before the Last Reset.
Present/Predicated Demand This Max. Demand Last Max. Demand

Figure 3-11 Demands Summary
Press <> & < > simultaneously to enter the large font display and use <> or <> to scroll between the different
screens. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to the summary screen.
Figure 3-12 Present and Max. Demand Large Font Displays

3.1.2.1.7 TOU
Enter the TOU sub-menu and the following screens are available. Use <> or <> to scroll between Present and Last
TOU Summary.
The Present TOU Summary screen displays the Present Tariff/Season/Daily Profile as well as the kWh/kvarh Import
and kVAh for the different Tariffs.
The Last TOU Summary screen displays the Self-Read Time for the Last TOU Log, the kWh/kvarh Import and kVAh for
the different Tariffs.
Present TOU Summary Last TOU Summary
Figure 3-13 Present and Last TOU Summary
19
At the Present TOU Summary screen, press <> & < > together to enter the large font display and use <> or <>
to scroll between the different screens. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to the summary screen.
Figure 3-14 Large Font Displays for different TOU Measurements

At the Present/Last TOU Summary screens as shown in Figure 3-13, Press < > to view the details of the Present and
Last TOU Log, as shown below in Figures 3-15 and 3-16. Press <> or <> to scroll among TOU Energy, P Max. DMD
and Q Max. DMD for the different Tariffs.
Present TOU Energy P Max. DMD Q Max. DMD

Figure 3-15 Present TOU Details
Last TOU Energy P Max. DMD Q Max. DMD

Figure 3-16 Last TOU Log
3.1.2.1.8 Max.
Enter the Max. sub-menu and the following screen is available which displays the Max. measurements with
timestamps. Press <> or <> to scroll among the 4 Max. Recorders and then Use < > to scroll to the different
parameters.
Figure 3-17 Max. Measurements
20
3.1.2.1.9 Min.
Enter the Min. sub-menu and the following screen is available which displays the Min. measurements with timestamps.
Press <> or <> to scroll among the 4 Max. Recorders and then Use < > to scroll to the different parameters.
Figure 3-18 Min. Measurements

3.1.2.1.10 I/O
Enter the I/O sub-menu and the following screens are available which display the DI Function and Status (or
measurement) where indicates DI Active or RO Operated while indicates DI Inactive or RO Released.
Figure 3-19 I/O

3.1.2.2 Power Quality
The Power Quality menu includes Harmonics, Interharmonics, Deviation, Unbalance, Flicker and EN50160. The
following sections provide a quick overview of these screens.
3.1.2.2.1 Harmonics
Enter the Harmonics sub-menu and the following screens are available.
Use <> or <> to scroll among the Harmonics Overview for 4Φ Voltages, 4Φ Currents and 3Φ Powers. The Voltage
Harmonics screen shows the Voltage Harmonic Spectrum, THD, TOHD, TEHD and Crest Factor while the Current
Harmonics screen shows the Current Harmonic Spectrum, THD, TOHD, TEHD, Crest Factor, TDD, TDD Odd, TDD Even,
and K-Factor. The Power Harmonics screen shows the Total Harmonic measurements for P, Q, S and PF.
Voltage Harmonics Current Harmonics Power Harmonics

Figure 3-20 Harmonics Overview
At the Voltage and Current Harmonics screens, press <> & < > simultaneously to enter the large font display and
use <> or <> to scroll between the different screens. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to the
previous level.
21
Figure 3-21 Voltage and Current Harmonics Large Font Displays

At the Voltage, Current and Power Harmonics screens, press < > to view the %HD, RMS and Angle measurements
for Voltage and Current as well as the P, Q, S and PF measurements for the respective individual harmonics.
Individual Voltage Harmonics Individual Current Harmonics Individual Power Harmonics

Figure 3-22 Individual Harmonics
3.1.2.2.2 Interharmonics
Enter the Interharmonics sub-menu and the following screens are available. Use <> or <> to scroll between the
4Φ Voltage and Current Interharmonics. Each screen provides the Interharmonic Spectrum, TIHD, TOIHD and TEIHD
measurements.
Voltage Interharmonics Current Interharmonics

Figure 3-23 Interharmonics
At the Voltage and Current Interharmonics screens, press <> & < > simultaneously to enter the large font display
and use <> or <> to scroll between the different parameters. Press <> & < > simultaneously again to return to
the previous level.
Figure 3-24 Interharmonics Large Font Displays
22
At the Voltage and Current Interharmonics screens, press < > to view the %IHD and RMS measurements for 4Φ
Voltages and Currents from IH01 to IH63.
Individual Voltage Interharmonics Individual Current Interharmonics

Figure 3-25 Individual Interharmonics
3.1.2.2.3 Deviation
Enter the Deviation sub-menu and the following screen appears which displays the Over/Under Deviation
measurements for 3Φ Uln and Ull as well as the Frequency Deviation measurement.
Figure 3-26 Deviation

3.1.2.2.4 Unbalance
Enter the Unbalance sub-menu to display the Positive/Negative/Zero Sequence measurements for Voltage and
Current as well as the Negative Sequence (U2/I2) and Zero Sequence (U0/I0) Unbalance measurements.
Figure 3-27 Unbalance

3.1.2.2.5 Flicker
Enter the Flicker sub-menu to display the Pst and Plt measurements for 3Φ Voltages.
Figure 3-28 Flicker
23
3.1.2.2.6 EN50160
Enter the EN50160 sub-menu to show the EN50160 Summary Report where indicates a positive conclusion while
indicates a negative conclusion.
Figure 3-29 Summary EN50160 Report

Press <> or <> to select different period for the EN50160 Report.
Press < > to enter a particular EN50160 Summary Report and then press <> or <> to scroll up or down to select
a particular parameter. Press < > to display the summary details for the selected parameter.
The following screenshots provide a quick overview of the summary details for each parameter.
• Power Frequency
Figure 3-30 Power Frequency

• Supply Voltage Variations
Figure 3-31 Supply Voltage Variations

• Rapid Voltage Changes
Figure 3-32 Rapid Voltage Changes
24
• Flicker Severity
Figure 3-33 Flicker Severity

• Supply Voltage Unbalance
Figure 3-34 Supply Voltage Unbalance

• Harmonic Voltages
Figure 3-35 Harmonic Voltages

• Interharmonic Voltages
Figure 3-36 Interharmonic Voltages
25
• Mains Signalling Voltages
Figure 3-37 Mains Signalling Voltages

• Interruption of the Supply Voltage
Figure 3-38 Interruption of the Supply Voltage

• Supply Voltage Dips
Figure 3-39 Supply Voltage Dips

• Supply Voltage Swells
Figure 3-40 Supply Voltage Swells
26
• Transient Overvoltages
Figure 3-41 Transient Overvoltages

3.1.2.3 PQ Insight
The PQ Insight menu mainly provides the Real-Time Waveform display.
Figure 3-42 PQ Insight

3.1.2.3.1 Real-Time Waveform Capture (WFC)
This screen shows the Real-Time WFC for 3Φ Voltages and Currents at 128 samples/cycle for 4 cycles that is updated
every second. Press < > to enter the display and then use <>, <>, <>, <> and < > to navigate around the
screen. One can toggle the display of a particular Voltage or Current Channel, Pause/Refresh the WFC update,
manually trigger a WFR (Waveform Recorder) or DWR (Disturbance Waveform Recorder) or check the details of the
latest SOE event displayed at the bottom of the screen with ITIC/SEMI Curves and WFR/DWR waveforms.
Figure 3-43 Real-Time Waveform

3.1.2.4 Events
The Events menu consists of SOE Log, Device Log and PQ Counters. The following sections provide a quick overview
of these screens.
Figure 3-44 Events
27
3.1.2.4.1 SOE Log

Enter the SOE Log sub-menu and the following screens are available. The SOE Log displays up to 1024 events starting
with the most recent event. Use <> or <> to quickly move through the pages. Press < > to enter the display and
then use <> or <> to scroll through the event list. Press < > to select and view the event details.
Figure 3-45 SOE Log

If the selected event is a PQ event, the Details dialog box may provide the options for displaying the SEMI F47/ITIC
curves or the WFR and/or DWR waveform display. Press <> or <> to select the option and then press < > to select
and view the respective display.
Figure 3-46 Event Detail

Here are some examples of these displays:
Figure 3-47 Examples for SEMI F47/ITIC Curve
Figure 3-48 Examples for WFR (Dip) /DWR (Swell)

Inside the waveform display, press <> or <> to zoom in/out of the waveform or press <> or <> to scroll
backward/forward of the waveform on the time scale.
28
3.1.2.4.2 Device Log

Enter the Device Log sub-menu and the following screens are available. The Device Log displays up to 1024 events
starting with the most recent event. Use <> or <> to quickly move through the pages.
Figure 3-49 Device Log

3.1.2.4.3 PQ Counters
Enter the PQ Counters sub-menu to display the different PQ Event counters.
Figure 3-50 PQ Counters

3.1.2.5 Setup
The Setup menu consists of Basic, Algorithm, DMD & Energy, Comm., PQ, Motor Startup, Record, I/O, Clock, HMI &
Pwd, Maintenance, Device Info., Site Info. and Advanced. The following sections provide a quick overview of these
screens.
Figure 3-51 Setup Menu
29
3.1.2.5.1 Basic
Enter the Basic sub-menu and the following screen appears. Use <>, <>, <>, <> to scroll through the different
parameters. Press < > to select and modify the desired parameter. The Front Panel Password is required for any
setup changes. Please refer to Table 3-4 for the range and default values of the different parameters.
Figure 3-52 Basic Setup

3.1.2.5.2 Algorithm
Enter the Algorithm sub-menu and the following screen is available. Please refer to Table 3-7 for the range and default
values of the different parameters.
Figure 3-53 Algorithm Setup

3.1.2.5.3 DMD & Energy
Enter the DMD & Energy sub-menu and the following screen is available. Please refer to Section 4.2.4 Section 4.6.1
and Section 4.1.3 for more information about the different parameters.
Figure 3-54 DMD & Energy Setup
30
3.1.2.5.4 Comm.
Enter the Comm. Sub-menu to display the configuration for RS-485 (P1), RS-485 (P2) and Ethernet (P3) ports. Please
refer to Table 3-5 Comm. Parameters for more information about the different parameters.
Figure 3-55 Comm. Setup

3.1.2.5.5 PQ1
Enter the PQ1 Sub-menu to display the Dip, Swell, Interruption and Transient detection settings. Please refer to Table
4-8 PQ Disturbance Parameters & Table 4-11 Transient Parameters for the range and default values.
Figure 3-56 PQ1 Setup

3.1.2.5.6 PQ2
Enter the PQ2 sub-menu to display the Rapid Voltage Change and Inrush Current detection settings. Please refer to
Table 4-14 RVC Parameters & Table 4-17 Inrush Current Parameters for the range and default values.
Figure 3-57 PQ2 Setup

3.1.2.5.7 Motor Startup
Enter the Motor Startup sub-menu and the following screen is available. Please refer to Table 4-19 Motor Startup
Parameters for the range and default values.
Figure 3-58 Motor Startup Setup
31
3.1.2.5.8 Record
Enter the Record sub-menu to display the settings for WFR, DWR, and RMSR. Please refer to Section 4.6.1 , Section
4.6.3 and Section 4.6.4 for more information about the different parameters.
Figure 3-59 Record Setup

3.1.2.5.9 I/O
Enter the I/O sub-menu to display the DI and RO settings. Please refer to Section 4.1 for the range and default values.
Figure 3-60 I/O Setup Interface

3.1.2.5.10 Clock
Enter the Clock sub-menu to display the Clock and Clock Source/SNTP settings. Please refer to Table 3-6 for the range
and default value.
Figure 3-61 Clock Setup Interface

3.1.2.5.11 HMI & Pwd
Enter the HMI & Pwd sub-menu to display the settings for HMI and Password. The current password is required to
change the password.
Figure 3-62 Password Setup Interface
32
3.1.2.5.12 Maintenance
Enter the Maintenance sub-menu and the following screen appears which allows the manual control of RO and reset
of the different groups of parameters.
Figure 3-63 Maintenance

RO Manual Operation Force RO On/Off or return RO to Normal control.
Reset Perform the various reset operations.
3.1.2.5.13 Device Info.
Enter the Device Info. sub-menu and the following screen is available.
Figure 3-64 Device Info.

3.1.2.5.14 Site Info.
Enter the Site Info. sub-menu and the following screen is available.
Figure 3-65 Site Info.

3.1.2.5.15 Advanced
Enter the Advanced sub-menu and the following screen is available. Please consult the qualified personnel before
making changes to these settings.
Figure 3-66 Advanced
33
3.2 On-board Web Interface

The iMeter 7’s Web Interface is compatible with various web browsers.
Browser Browser Version
Internet Explorer IE10 and above (future)
Firefox V24.0 and above
Google Chrome V35.0 and above
Table 3-2 Web Browser Supported
The default IP Address of the iMeter 7’s Ethernet Port is 192.168.0.100. Please make sure to configure the IP Address,
SUbet Mask and Default Gateway such that it’s on the same subnet as the PC that is being used to access the meter.
3.2.1 Setting PC's IP Address
To determine the PC's IP Address, click the Start icon , then the Settings button on Windows 10 (for other MS
Windows systems, please refer to this link for more instructions).
Figure 3-67 Settings-> Network & Internet
Click Network & Internet, select the Change adapter options and then find the appropriate Ethernet connection.
Figure 3-68 Network and Sharing Center

Right-click on it and select Properties. Then double-click on Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) to show its IP
configuration.
Figure 3-69 Setting PC’s IP Address
34
3.2.2 Configure iMeter 7’s IP Address

Please refer to Section 3.1.2.5.4 to configure the IP Address, SUbet Mask and Gateway on the Front Panel.
3.2.3 Accessing Web Interface
1) Enter the IP Address of the iMeter 7 in the Address area of Google Chrome and then press <Enter>.
Figure 3-70 Web Logon

2) The iMeter 7’s logon page appears.
Figure 3-71 Web Interface

3) The user is required to login to the web interface to view data or change setup parameters. The figure below
lists the different users and the corresponding authorities
Figure 3-72 Authorities with their Permission Levels

As the figure shown, Operator has a higher permission than User. The default Login Info. for the operator and
user accounts are listed below:
Account Username Password
Operator operator abcd1234-
User user abcd1234-
Table 3-3 Default Username and Password for Operator and User accounts
Please note that if the password is entered incorrectly for 6 times, the login access will be locked out for 3 minutes.
35
4) The iMeter 7’s Web Interface appears after login. There are five items at the Title Bar – PQ Insight, Metering,
Power Quality, Events and Setup.
Figure 3-73 Title Bar

5) The Web Interface’s login password can be changed by clicking on the down arrow at the upper right-hand corner
of the page and then selecting Change Password as shown below.
Figure 3-74 Change Web Interface Password
3.2.3.1 PQ Insight
The Waveform under PQ Insight menu is the first page displayed upon user login and includes the following
information and operations:
1 Voltage & Current Waveforms 4 Manual Trigger WFR/DWR

2 Select/De-select Voltage/Current Channels 5 Latest 8 SOE Events
3 Toggle between <Pause> & <Refresh> for waveform update 6 Enter SOE Log
Figure 3-75 PQ Insight
Click Trend at the top to access the real-time RMS plot for the 3-Φ Voltages and Currents.
36
3.2.3.2 Metering
Click Metering at the Title Bar and its sub-menus appear on the left-hand pane which includes Phasor, Basic, Demand,
Energy, TOU, Max./Min. and I/O. The following sections provide an overview of these sub-menus.
3.2.3.2.1 Phase
Click Phasor on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which displays the Magnitude and Phase
information for Ua/Ub/Uc (3P4W) or Uab/Ubc/Uca (3P3W) and Ia/Ib/Ic as well as Frequency. Click Export to save the
Phasor data to a .csv file at the default Download folder for the Web Browser.
Figure 3-76 Phasor Diagram

3.2.3.2.2 Basic
Click Basic on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which shows the basic real-time readings for 3Φ
Voltages, Currents, Powers and Power Factors as well as U4, I4 and Frequency. Click Export to save the data on this
page to .csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-77 Basic Information
37
3.2.3.2.3 Demand
Click Demand on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which shows the readings for Demand (Present
Demand), Predicted (Predicted Demand), This Max and Last Max. Depending on the setting of the Self-Read Time,
This Max. and Last Max. could mean the Max. Demand of This Month / Last Month or Since / Before Last Reset.
Move the mouse pointer over the readings for This Max. and Last Max. to show the corresponding timestamp.
Click Export to save the Demand data on this page to .csv file at the default Download folder.
Click Reset This Max. (only accessible for Operator) to manually reset the Max. Demand of This Month or Since Last
Reset. It should be noted that it’s not possible to manually reset the Last Max., which is the Max. Demand of Last
Month or Before Last Reset.
Figure 3-78 Demand Interface

3.2.3.2.4 Energy
Click Energy on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which shows the RMS, Fundamental and
Harmonic kWh/kvarh for Import/Export/Net/Total as well as the Total Apparent Energy for the total of 3 Phases.
Click Active or Reactive from the drop-down list to switch between Active/Reactive Energy display.
Click Export to save all the Energy information to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-79 Energy Interface
38
Click Individual Harmonics and the following pages are available which display the Harmonic Energy in spectrum or
table format for kWh, kvarh Import/Export by selecting Spectrum or Table from the top left drop-down list.
• Spectrum Move the mouse pointer over a particular histogram to show its harmonic order and value.
Click on the kWh Imp., kWh Exp., kvarh Imp., kvarh Exp. tab at the top to view the
respective Harmonic Energy spectrum.
Figure 3-80 Individual Harmonics Spectrum

• Table
Figure 3-81 Individual Harmonics Table

3.2.3.2.5 TOU
Click TOU on the left-hand pane to view the Real Time, Freeze Record and Historical Record TOU information.
39
3.2.3.2.5.1 Real Time

The page displays the present TOU information, including Energy and Max. Demand for all 8 Tariffs. The Present
Schedule, Present Tariff, Present Season and Present Daily Profile are displayed at the top of the page. Click Switch
Schedule to manually switch between Schedule for TOU1 and TOU2.
• Energy Select from the drop-down list underneath Present Tariff to display the respective Tariff
information for kWh Imp., kWh Exp., kvarh Imp., kvarh Exp. and kVAh.
Figure 3-82 Real Time TOU Energy

• Max. Demand Select from the drop-down list underneath Present Tariff to display the respective Tariff
information for P Imp., P Exp., Q Imp. and Q Exp.
Figure 3-83 Real Time TOU Max. Demand

Click Export to save the Real Time TOU data to a .csv file at the default Download folder. Click Freeze to take a
momentary snapshot of the TOU Energy and Max. Demand.
40
3.2.3.2.5.2 Freeze Record

The iMeter 7 provides a Freeze Record with timestamp for the Energy and Max. Demand generated momentarily after
the manual Freeze operation from the TOU > Real Time interface.
Click Export to save the Freeze Record data to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-84 TOU Freeze Record

3.2.3.2.5.3 Historical Record
The iMeter 7 can restore up to 12 Historical Records with timestamp based on the First-In-First-Out principle. The
Historical Record includes PF Total, TOU Energy and Max. Demand for the 8 Tariffs. When the TOU Record Self-Read
Time is set to Auto, the Historical Record is generated monthly at the pre-defined Self-Read Time. It can also be
manually generated by clicking on the Trigger TOU Recording button at the top right. Click Export to save the currently
displayed Historical Record data to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-85 TOU – Historical Record
41
3.2.3.2.6 Max./Min.
Click Max./Min. on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which displays the 4 Max./Min. Recorders.
Move the mouse pointer over the readings for This Max. and Last Max. to show the corresponding timestamp.
Click Export to save the specific group of Max. or Min. data displayed on the current page to a .csv file at the default
Download folder.
Figure 3-86 Max./Min. Interface

3.2.3.2.7 I/O
Click I/O on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which displays the I/O function and status.
Figure 3-87 I/O Interface

3.2.3.3 Power Quality
Click Power Quality at the Title Bar and its sub-menus appear on the left-hand pane which includes Harmonics,
Interharmonics, Deviation and Unb. & Seq., Flicker and EN50160. The following sections provide a quick overview of
these web pages.
42
3.2.3.3.1 Harmonics
Click Harmonics on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which displays the Spectrum for up to 63rd
harmonics and the following parameters: THD, TOHD, TEHD, Crest Factor, K-Factor, TDD, TDD Odd and TDD Even.
Click Ua, Ub, Uc, U4, Ia, Ib, Ic or I4 at the top of the page to view the respective Harmonics data. Move the mouse
pointer over a particular histogram to show its harmonic order and value.
Figure 3-88 Harmonics Interface

• Click Individual Harmonics at the bottom of the page to view the %HD, RMS and Angle for 4Φ Voltages and
Currents in a Table format.
Figure 3-89 Harmonics – Individual Harmonics
43
• Click Harmonic Power at the bottom of the page to display the individual harmonic measurements for 3-Ø P, Q,
S and PF in Table format.
Figure 3-90 Harmonic Power

Click Export to export all the harmonic data to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
3.2.3.3.2 Interharmonics
Click Interharmonics on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which displays the Spectrum for up to
63rd interharmonics and TIHD, TOIHD and TEIHD for 4Φ Voltages and Currents. Move the mouse pointer over a
particular histogram to show its interharmonic order and value.
Figure 3-91 Interharmonics Interface
44
Click Individual Interharmonics at the bottom of the page to view the data in a Table format.
Figure 3-92 Individual Interharmonics

Click Export to export all the Interharmonic data to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
3.2.3.3.3 Deviation
Click Deviation on the left-hand pane to display the Over/Under Deviation measurements for 3Φ Uln and Ull as well
as Frequency Deviation.
Click Export to save the data to a.csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-93 Deviation Interface
45
3.2.3.3.4 Unb. & Seq.

Click Unb. & Seq. on the left-hand pane to display the Negative and Zero Sequence Unbalance as well as the Positive,
Negative and Zero Sequence measurements for Voltage and Current.
Click Export to save the data to a .csv file at the default Download Folder.
Figure 3-94 Unb. & Seq. Interface

3.2.3.3.5 Flicker
Click Flicker on the left-hand pane to display the Pst/Plt measurements for 3Φ Voltages. Click Export to save the data
to a .csv file at the default Download Folder.
Figure 3-95 Flicker Interface
46
3.2.3.3.6 EN50160
Click EN50160 on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears. Click on the drop-down list on the top left to
select the period for the desired EN50160 Summary Report. As shown in Figure 3-96, denotes the positive
evaluation while denotes the negative evaluation for the parameter. Click on a particular parameter to view the
report details. Click Export to download the en50160Report.xls file for the currently selected period.
Figure 3-96 EN50160 Interface

The following screenshots provide a quick overview of the summary details for each parameter.
 Power Frequency
Figure 3-97 Power Frequency

 Supply Voltage Variations
Figure 3-98 Supply Voltage Variations

 Rapid Voltage Changes
Figure 3-99 Rapid Voltage Changes
47
 Flicker Severity
Figure 3-100 Flicker Severity

 Supply Voltage Unbalance
Figure 3-101 Supply Voltage Unbalance

 Harmonic Voltages
Figure 3-102 Harmonic Voltages
48
 Interharmonic Voltages
Figure 3-103 Interharmonic Voltage

 Mains Signalling Voltages
Figure 3-104 Mains Signalling Voltages

 Interruptions of the Supply Voltage
Figure 3-105 Interruptions of the Supply Voltage
49
 Supply Voltage Dips
Figure 3-106 Supply Voltage Dips

 Supply Voltage Swells
Figure 3-107 Supply Voltage Swells

 Transient Overvoltages
Figure 3-108 Transient Overvoltages

Click Print to open the preview window. Then click Print at the top of the window to confirm the printing of the report,
which includes the conclusion page and the details page for each item.
Figure 3-109 Preview for Printing EN50160 Report
50
3.2.3.4 Events
Click Events at the Title Bar and its sub-menus appear on the left-hand pane which includes SOE, Device Log and PQ
Counters. The following sections provide a quick overview of these web pages.
3.2.3.4.1 SOE
Click SOE on the left-hand pane to display the SOE Log on the right-hand pane starting with the most recent events.
The interface supports the following filtering mechanisms.
Search Period: Use the drop-down box on the left to select a specific period.
Event Type: Use the drop-down box in the middle to select a particular event type such as Dip/Swell,
Transient, RVC, MSV, Inrush Current, Setpoint, I/O, Manual Trigger WFR and Motor Startup.
Keyword Search: Enter a keyword in the text box on the right to search for events that contain the keyword.
Click on a specific event to display the event details.
Click Export to save all SOE events to a .csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-110 SOE Log Interface

Here are several examples for SOE Log details:
1) RO3 Closed:
Figure 3-111 RO3 Operated by an Interruption Event

2) Under PF Setpoint:
Figure 3-112 Under PF Setpoint
51
3) Over Ull Setpoint:
Figure 3-113 Over Ull Setpoint
Inside the waveform display, there are four control icons .

These two icons are used to zoom in and out of the waveforms based on the time scale.
This icon is used to reset the waveform display back to its default resolution.
This icon is used to export the waveform CFG (Configuration) and DAT (Data) file in COMTRADE format to a
compressed folder.
There is also a scroll bar at the bottom that allows the waveform to be scrolled forward and backward.
4) When a PQ Setpoint is configured to trigger WFR (Waveform Recorder) or DWR (Disturbance Waveform
Recorder), the recorded Swell events will have the option of showing the ITIC plot while the Dip/Interruptions
events will have the option of showing both the ITIC and SEMI F47 plots, along with the WFR/DWR waveform.
Figure 3-114 Interruption on ITIC Interface
52
Figure 3-115 Interruption on SEMI F47 Interface

3.2.3.4.2 Device Log
Click Device Log on the left-hand pane to display the Device Log on the right-hand pane starting with the most recent
events.
Also, the interface supports the following filtering mechanism.
Search Period: Use the drop-down box on the left to select a specific period.
Keyword Search: Enter a keyword in the text box on the right to search for events that contain the keyword.
Click Export to save the data to a.csv file at the default Download folder.
Figure 3-116 Device Log Interface
53
3.2.3.4.3 PQ Counters
Click PQ Counters on the left-hand pane to display on the right-hand pane the different PQ Counters such as Dips,
Swells, Interruptions, Transients, RVC, Inrush Current and MSV.
Figure 3-117 PQ Counters

3.2.3.5 Setup
Click Setup at the Title Bar and the web server displays the Setup Wizard to guide users to setup the meter quickly.
• Start. The user may select Manual to setup the meter step-by-step and then click Next or choose Import
Template to restore a previously saved configuration.
Figure 3-118 Start

• Wiring. Please refer to Section 2.5 to set the wiring mode.
Figure 3-119 Wiring
54
• PT/CT. Please refer to Table 3-4 Basic Parameters for more information.
Figure 3-120 PT/CT

• Comm. Please refer to Table 3-5 for more information.
Figure 3-121 Comm.

• Time. This step provides two methods to set time: manual configuration or synchronization with PC.
Figure 3-122 Time

• Finish. Click Previous to return to the previous pages or Finish to apply the changes and exit the wizard.
Figure 3-123 Finish
55
The following sections describe the Setup sub-menus which include Basic, PQ, Dmd. & Energy, Record, Setpoint, I/O,
HMI, Others and Diagnostics.
3.2.3.5.1 Basic
Click Basic on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which has four tabs: Basic, Comm., Time and
Others.
3.2.3.5.1.1 Basic > Basic Settings
Figure 3-124 Basic Settings Interface

The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for the basic parameters.
Parameter Range/Default* Parameter Range/Default*
Wiring PT/CT
Ull Nominal 1 to 1500V, 100V*
Wiring Mode 3P4W*, 3P3W, DEMO
I Nominal 1 to 1000A, 5A*
PT Primary 1 to 1000000V, 100V*
Composite I No*/Ia/Ib/Ic
PT Secondary 1 to 1500V, 100V*
CT Primary 1 to 30000A, 5A*
Ia Normal*/Reverse, CT Secondary 1 to 50A, 5A*
Ib Normal*/Reverse, U4 Primary 1 to 1000000V, 100V*
Ia/Ib/Ic/I4 Polarity Ic Normal*/Reverse, U4 Secondary 1 to 1500V, 100V*
I4 Normal*/Reverse I4 Primary 1 to 30000A, 5A*
I4 Secondary 1 to 50A, 5A*
Table 3-4 Basic Parameters
Click on the wiring graphics on the right-hand side to set the Channels Color:
Figure 3-125 Channels Color Settings
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3.2.3.5.1.2 Basic > Comm.

The iMeter 7 comes standard with two RS-485 ports (P1/P2) and one Ethernet port (P3). Please refer to Section 5.11.1
for more information.
Figure 3-126 Comm. Settings Interface

The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for the Comm. parameters.
RS-485 (P1/P2) P3 (Ethernet)
Protocol Modbus*, EtherGate, Disable IP Address 192.168.0.100*
Parity Even*, Odd, None SUbet Mask 255.255.255.0*
Unit ID 1 to 247, 100* for P1 & 101 for P2
Baud Rate 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600*, 19200, 38400
Gateway 192.168.0.1*
Stop Bit 1*, 2
EtherGate IP Port 20000 to 60000, 20000* for P1 & 20001 for P2
Table 3-5 Comm. Parameters
3.2.3.5.1.3 Basic > Time
This web page shows two areas: Date and Time Sync. The date and time can be updated manually or synchronized
with a local PC by simply checking the Sync. with PC box.
Figure 3-127 Time Settings Interface
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The following table illustrates the range for Time parameters where * indicates the default value.
Date Time Sync.
Date 2000-01-01* to 2037-12-31 Clock Source RTC*, SNTP, GPS, IRIG-B~,
Time Zone GMT-12:00 to GMT+13:00; GMT+8:00* SNTP Server IP 192.168.101.2*
Time 00:00:00* to 23:59:59 IRIG-B Time Zone~ GMT-12 to GMT+13; GMT+8*
Date Format YY/MM/DD, MM/DD/YY, DD/MM/YY, SNTP Interval 1 to 1440 min, 60 min*
YY-MM-DD*, MM-DD-YY, DD-MM-YY
~ To set the IRIG-B as the Time Source and its time zone, the meter should be equipped with the corresponding module.
Table 3-6 Date and Time Parameters
3.2.3.5.1.4 Basic > Others
This web page allows the users to setup Language, Delimiter and the different parameters under Algorithm.
Figure 3-128 Others Settings Interface

The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for Language, Delimiter and Algorithm parameters.
Others Algorithm
English*, PF Convention IEC*, IEEE, -IEEE
Language Simplified Chinese, kVA Calculation Vector*, Standard
Traditional Chinese HD Calculation % of FUND*, % of RMS, % of UN
Harm. Calc. Subgroup*, Group
Delimiter 99,999.999*, 99 999,999
THD Order 2 to 63, 63*
Table 3-7 Others Settings Range
3.2.3.5.2 PQ
Click PQ on the left-hand pane to expand the sub-menu to show Settings and EN 50160.
3.2.3.5.2.1 PQ > Settings
This web page has six tabs: PQ Disturbance, Transient, RVC, MSV, Inrush Current and Flicker.
• PQ Disturbance For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.4.1
58
Figure 3-129 PQ Disturbance Settings Interface

• Transient For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.6
Figure 3-130 Transient Settings Interface

• RVC For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.10
Figure 3-131 RVC Settings Interface
59
• MSV For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.9
Figure 3-132 MSV Settings Interface

• Inrush Current For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.13
Figure 3-133 Inrush Current Settings Interface

• Flicker The options for Flicker Curve are 120V and 230V (default). For more information, please
refer to Section 4.3.3
Figure 3-134 Flicker Settings Interface
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3.2.3.5.2.2 PQ > EN50160

This page allows the users to setup the Voltage Level and First Day of Week for the EN50160 reporting.
Figure 3-135 EN50160 Basic Setup Interface

Figure 3-136 below illustrates the default limits of the EN50160 parameters according to the Voltage Level setting,
which is Low in this instance. For more information, please refer to Section 4.3.14
Figure 3-136 Default Limits of the EN50160 Parameters for Low Voltage
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3.2.3.5.3 Dmd. & Energy

Click Dmd. & Energy on the left-hand pane to expand its sub-menu to show Demand, Energy, Counter and TOU.
3.2.3.5.3.1 Demand For more information, please refer to Section 4.2.4 .
Figure 3-137 Demand Setup Interface

3.2.3.5.3.2 Energy
Click Energy on the left-hand pane to access the Energy Preset, Energy Pulse and Energy Log configurations.
• Energy Preset Supports the presetting of kWh Import/Export, kvarh Import/Export and kVAh Total. The valid
range for the pre-defined energy should be between 0 to 99,999,999,999.999.
Figure 3-138 Energy Preset Interface

• Energy Pulse Supports the configuration of the Pulse Constant, kWh/kvarh LED Pulse and DO Energy Pulse
setup parameters. For more information, please refer to Section 4.1.3
Figure 3-139 Energy Pulse Setup Interface
62
• Energy Log Please refer to Section 4.6.1 for a detailed description of the parameters below.
Figure 3-140 Energy Log Setup Interface

3.2.3.5.3.3 Counter
Click Counter on the left-hand pane to show the Counter Preset page. The valid range is between 0 and 999,999,999.
Figure 3-141 Counter Preset Interface

3.2.3.5.3.4 TOU
Click on TOU to access the Labels, Basic, Daily Profiles, Seasons and Alternate Days configurations.
• Labels
Figure 3-142 Labels Setup Interface
63
• Basic
Figure 3-143 Basic Settings Interface

• Daily Profiles
Figure 3-144 Daily Profiles Setup Interface

Click on a particular Daily Profile and the following dialog box appears which allows the Daily Profile Name, Start
Time and Tariff for each Period to be defined until the entire day has been filled. As Figure 3-145 TOU – DP1
Setting Dialog shown, the Start Time for the first Period is fixed at 00:00 and cannot be modified. Each Daily
Profile supports a maximum of 20 Periods in 15-minute resolution. The Start Time of the next Period defines the
end time of the previous Period. Click to add a new Period or to clear the current Period’s settings. The last
defined Period will end at 24:00.
64
Figure 3-145 TOU – DP1 Setting Dialog

• Seasons
Click on Seasons and the following page appears which allows the Start Date, WKDAY Daily Profile, WKEND1
Daily Profile, WKEND2 Daily Profile each Season to be defined until the entire year has been filled. Up to 12
seasons can be defined for each TOU. The Start Date for the first Season is fixed on 01/01 and cannot be modified.
The Start Date of the next Season defines the end date of the previous Season. Click to add a new Season or
to clear the current Season’s settings. The last defined Season will end on 12/31.
Figure 3-146 Seasons Setup Interface

• Alternate Days
Click on Alternate Days and the following screen appears which allows up to 90 Alternate Days to be defined for
each TOU. Click the <Add> button to start the configuration.
Figure 3-147 TOU – Alternate Days
65
Click to add a new Alternate Day or to clear the setting for the current Alternate Day.
Figure 3-148 Alternate Days Setup Interface

3.2.3.5.4 Record
Click Record on the left-hand pane to expand its sub-menu which includes Waveform, SDR and Max./Min.
3.2.3.5.4.1 Waveform
Click Waveform on the left-hand pane and the following page appears which has four tabs: WFR, DWR, RMSR and
Sche. WFR.
• WFR For more information, please refer to Section 4.6.1
Figure 3-149 WFR Settings Interface

• DWR Click DWR near the top of the page and the following page appears which provides the Pre-fault Cycles
settings. The range of Pre-fault Cycles is 5 to 10 with 5 being the default. For more information, please
refer to Section 4.6.3
66
Figure 3-150 DWR Settings Interface

• RMSR Click “ Add” to add a batch of parameters by selecting one or more desired parameters from the
RMSR Source Parameters Dialog Box (See Figure 3-152) or “ De-select All” to remove all existing
parameters. Click on the right-hand column to edit an existing parameter or to remove a
particular parameter. For more information, please refer to Section 4.6.4
Figure 3-151 RMSR Setup Interface
Figure 3-152 RMSR Source Parameters Dialog Box
67
• Sche. WFR (Scheduled WFR)

For more information, please refer to Section 4.6.1
Figure 3-153 Sche. WFR Settings Interface

3.2.3.5.4.2 SDR
The iMeter 7 comes standard with 8 Statistical Data Recorders of 64 parameters each. Please refer to Section 4.6.7 for
more information.
Figure 3-154 SDR Settings Interface

Click “ Add” to add a batch of parameters or “ De-select All” to remove all existing parameters.
Click on the right-hand column to edit an existing parameter or to remove a particular parameter.
Please refer to Appendix A for the available parameters for SDR.
Figure 3-155 SDR Source Parameters Dialog Box

68
3.2.3.5.4.3 Max./Min.
The iMeter 7 supports 4 Max./Min Recorders of 20 parameters each. Please refer to Section 4.6.8 for the explanation
of the Self-Read Time.
Figure 3-156 Max./Min. Setup Interface

Click “ Add” to add a batch of parameters or “ De-select All” to remove all existing parameters.
Click on the right-hand column to edit an existing parameter or to remove a particular parameter.
Please refer to Appendix A for the available parameters for Max./Min. Recorders.
Figure 3-157 Max./Min. Source Parameters Dialog Box
69
3.2.3.5.5 Setpoint
Click Setpoint on the left-hand pane to configure the setup parameters for Setpoint (Standard Setpoint) and HSSP
(High-Speed Setpoint).
• Standard Setpoint
Figure 3-158 Standard Setpoint Setup Interface

• High-speed Setpoint
Figure 3-159 High-speed Setpoint Setup Interface
70
Click on a particular Setpoint and the Setpoint Settings dialog box appears.
Figure 3-160 Setpoint Settings Dialog Box

3.2.3.5.6 I/O
Click I/O on the left-hand pane to configure the I/O parameters. Please refer to Section 4.1 for more information.
• DI
Figure 3-161 DI Setup Interface

Click on a particular DI and the DI Settings dialog box appears. Please refer to Section 4.1.1 for more information.
Figure 3-162 DI Settings Dialog Box
71
• RO
Click the RO tab at the top of the page and the following screen appears. Please refer to Section 4.1.2 for more
information.
Figure 3-163 RO Setup Interface
• Counters
Click the Counters tab at the top of the page and the following screen appears.
Figure 3-164 Counters Setup Interface

3.2.3.5.7 Others
Click Others on the left-hand pane to expand its sub-menu which includes Alarm Email, Motor Startup and Advanced.
3.2.3.5.7.1 Others > Alarm Email
• Settings Please refer to Section 4.9 for more information.
Figure 3-165 Alarm Email Setup Interface
72
Click More >> to open the Trigger Source dialog box and then select the event type that would trigger an alarm email.
Figure 3-166 Trigger Source Dialog Box

• Alarm Email Click Test to send a test email to check the correctness of the Alarm Email configuration.
Figure 3-167 Alarm Email Test Interface

3.2.3.5.7.2 Others > Motor Startup
Click Motor Startup on the left-hand pane to configure the Motor Startup parameters.
Figure 3-168 Motor Startup Setup Interface
73
3.2.3.5.7.3 Others > Advanced

Click Advanced on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which allows the Advanced parameters to be
configured. Please consult with the qualified personnel before configuring these advanced parameters.
Figure 3-169 Others-> Advanced Setup Interface
74
The following table illustrates the range and default values of the Advanced parameters. Please refer to 5.11.4 for
more information.
Time Format Flagged Data
COMTRADE Local*, UTC SDR Keep*, Remove
Modbus Local*, UTC EN 50160 Keep*, Remove
COMTRADE Diagsys
# of Sampling Rates 0*, No. of Sampling Rates Enable Yes*, No
Custom Label Port 60001
Dips/Swells FTP
D/S RMS Update 1-cycle*, ½-cycle Enable Yes*, No
Interruption Mode Single Phase, Three Phase* Port 1~65535, 21*
D/S Filter Disable*, Enable Username operator*
D/S Max. Duration 1~600s, 60s* Password abcd1234-
Swell Max. Magnitude 101~500 (%), 180* Anonymous Access Disable*, Enable
Front Panel Web
HMI Security Enable*, Disable Enable Yes*, No
Analog Display U Range 1~1,000,000V, 100* Port 1~65535, 80*
Analog Display I Range 1~1,000,000A, 5A* Login Timeout 0~1440min, 5min*
Aggregation Interval Modbus TCP
50/60-cycle, 150/180-cycle*,
Parameter Magnitudes 10-min, 2-hour Enable Yes*, No
Frequency 1s*, 3s, 10s Port 1~65535, 502*
Table 3-8 Advanced Settings Range
3.2.3.5.8 Diagnostics
Click Diagnostics on the left-hand pane to expand its sub-menu which consists of Device & Site Info., User
Management and Maintenance.
3.2.3.5.8.1 Device & Site Info.
• Device
Figure 3-170 Device Info.
75
• Site
Figure 3-171 Site Info. Setup Interface

3.2.3.5.8.2 User Management
The user with Operator authority can click to add a new user account or to remove an existing user account.
Figure 3-172 User Management Interface
76
3.2.3.5.8.3 Maintenance
Click Maintenance on the left-hand pane and the following screen appears which provides the options for RO Control,
Clear, Imp. /Exp. (Import/Export), OEM, Upgrade and Restart.
RO Control Perform Manual RO Control and Reset all DOs to Normal.
Figure 3-173 RO Control Interface

Depending on the RO Pulse Width setting, the RO may behave differently when it is operated. A zero Pulse Width
means Latched operation while non-zero means Pulsed operation. For Latched operation, the RO will remain in
the Active state when it’s operated and will only return to the Inactive state when it’s released. For Pulsed
operation, the RO will return automatically from the Active state to the Inactive state after a duration that is equal
to the non-zero Pulse Width setting, without requiring a Release operation. In addition, if an RO is already in a
Released state, the RO Release command would fail and generate an error message as shown below.
Figure 3-174 RO Release Command Failed
77
Clear Perform the various Clear operations by groups or individually.
Figure 3-175 Clear Operations Interface
78
Imp. /Exp. Import or Export the System Setup Parameters.
Figure 3-176 Imp./Exp. Interface

Upgrade Only a user with Operator authority can import an IEC61850 SCL file or perform the Firmware
Upgrade for iMeter 7.
Figure 3-177 Upgrade Interface

Restart Click the Restart tab at the top of the page and the following screen appears which allows the meter
to be restarted via the Web Interface.
Figure 3-178 Restart Interface
79
Chapter 4 Applications
4.1 Inputs and Outputs
4.1.1 Digital Inputs
The iMeter 7 comes standard with 8 self-excited Digital Inputs that are internally wetted at 24 VDC with a sampling
frequency of 1000Hz and programmable debounce. The iMeter 7 provides the following programmable functions for
its Digital Inputs:
1) Status Input Status Inputs are typically used for status monitoring which can help prevent
equipment damage, improve maintenance and track security breaches. The real-
time statuses of the Digital Inputs are available on the Front Panel LCD Display,
Web Interface as well as through communications. Changes in Digital Input status
are stored as events in the SOE Log in 1 ms resolution.
2) Pulse Counting Pulse counting facilitates WAGES (Water, Air, Gas, Electricity and Steam)
information collection with a fixed incremental value of 1 for each pulse received.
3) Demand Sync Pulse One of the Digital Inputs can be programmed to receive Demand Sync Pulse. Only
one DI can be programmed as DMD Sync. For example, to set DI4 as Demand
Sync Input, DI1 to DI3 must not be programmed as a DMD Sync input.
4) Tariff Switching Up to 3 Digital Inputs may be used to select to which of the 8 Tariffs the energy
consumption should be accumulated. The 3 Digital Inputs (DI1 to DI3) represent
3 binary digits where Tariff 1=000, Tariff 2=001, …, Tariff 8=111 where DI1
represents the least significant digit and DI3 represents the most significant digit.
The DI1 Function setup register must first be programmed as a Tariff Switch
before configuring DI2 with the same function. In other words, if DI1 is configured
as a Status Input or Pulse Counter and DI2 is configured as a Tariff Switch, the
TOU will continue to function based on the TOU Schedule.
The following table describes the DI’s setup parameters:
Parameter Definition Options/*Default
0=Status Input*
DIx Function Each DI can be configured as a Status Input, Pulse Counter or DMD SYNC 1=Pulse Counter
DI. Only DI1 to DI3 can be configured as Tariff Switch. 2=DMD Sync
3=Tariff Switch
Specifies the minimum duration the DI must remain in the Active or 1 to 9999 (ms)
DIx Debounce Inactive state before a state change is considered to be valid. (Default=20ms)
DIx Setpoint Specifies the transition edge, whether it’s positive, negative or any, for a Any Edge*,
Type1 DI Setpoint to become active. The DI Setpoint Type is only used when a DI Positive, Negative
is configured as a Status Input.
Specifies what output action a DI Setpoint will take when it becomes RO1/RO2/RO3/RO4
DIx Trigger active. DI Setpoint is only valid when a DI is configured as a Status Input. /WFR/DWR/RMSR
Table 4-1 DI Setup Parameters
Note:
1. The DIx Setpoint Type only affects which edge would trigger the Waveform Recorder if configured.
4.1.2 Relay Outputs

The iMeter 7 comes standard with four Form A Electromechanical Relay Outputs that are normally used for setpoint
alarming, load control, or remote control applications.
Relay Outputs on the iMeter 7 can be used in the following applications:
1) Front Panel Control Manually operated from the Front Panel. Please refer to the Maintenance-> RO
Manual Operation in Section 3.1.2.5.12 for a detailed description.
2) Remote Control Remotely operated over communications via on-board web server or the PecStar®
iEMS Integrated Energy Management System.
3) Control Setpoint Control setpoints can be programmed to trigger RO, WFR/DWR/RMSR or Alarm
Email upon becoming active. Please refer to Section 4.4 for a detailed description.
4) PQ Disturbance Setpoint PQ Disturbance setpoint can be programmed to trigger WFR/DWR/RMSR or Alarm
Email upon becoming active. Dips/Swells/Interruption setpoints can be
programmed to trigger RO. Please refer to Section 4.3.4 for a detailed description.
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5) Transient Setpoint: Transient setpoint can be programmed to trigger RO, WFR/DWR/RMSR or Alarm
Email upon becoming active. Please refer to Section 4.3.6 for a detailed description.
6) RVC Setpoint RVC setpoint can be programmed to trigger RO, WFR/DWR/RMSR or Alarm Email
upon becoming active. Please refer to Section 4.3.10 for a detailed description.
7) Inrush Setpoint Inrush Setpoint can be programmed to trigger RO, WFR/DWR/RMSR or Alarm Email
upon becoming active. Please refer to Section 4.3.13 for a detailed description.
8) Motor Startup Setpoint Motor Startup Setpoint can be programmed to trigger RO and WFR/DWR/RMSR
upon becoming active. Please refer to Section 4.4 for a detailed description.
ROs on the iMeter 7 has the following setup parameters:
Parameter Definition Options/Default*
Arm Before Execute Enable or disable the Arm Before Execute feature for the RO 0=Disabled,
1=Enabled*
Specifies the duration for which the relay output will be active when a
ROx (x=1 to 4) Remote Operate or Setpoint Trigger command is received to operate 0 to 6000 (x 0.1s),
Pulse Width 0 (Latch Mode)*
it.
Table 4-2 DO Setup Parameters
Since there are multiple ways to trigger the Relay Outputs on the iMeter 7, a prioritized scheme has been developed
to avoid conflicts between different applications. In general, Front Panel Control has the highest priority and can
override other applications. Remote Control, Control Setpoint, Dip/Swell/Interruption Setpoint, Transient Setpoint,
RVC Setpoint and Inrush Current Setpoint share the same priority, meaning that they can all be programmed to control
the same Relay Output. This scheme is equivalent to having an implicit Logical OR operation for the control of a Relay
Output and may be useful in providing a generic alarm output signal. However, the sharing of a Relay Output is not
recommended if the user intends to generate a control signal in response to a specific setpoint condition.
4.1.3 Energy Pulse Outputs
The iMeter 7 comes with two Solid State Relay Outputs for energy pulsing as well as two front panel LED for kWh and
kvarh pulsing. Energy Pulse Outputs are typically used for accuracy testing. Energy pulsing can be configured from the
Front Panel (please refer to Section 3.1.2.5.3 ) or via the Web Interface (please refer to Section 3.2.3.5.3.2 ).
The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for the Energy Pulse parameters.
Parameters Options/Default* Parameters Options/Default*
Pulse Constant2 1000*, 3200, 5000, 6400, 12800 kWh LED 1, 4 and 7 in Table 4-4, N/A*
DO1/DO2 See Table 4-4, N/A* kvarh LED 10, 13 and 16 in Table 4-4, N/A*
Table 4-3 Energy Pulse Parameters
Notes:
1. The following table illustrates the available options for the Energy Pulse parameters.
ID Parameter ID Parameter ID Parameter
1 kWh Total 7 kWh Total TH 13 kvarh Total Fund.
2 kWh Imp. 8 kWh Imp. TH 14 kvarh Imp. Fund.
3 kWh Exp. 9 kWh Exp. TH 15 kvarh Exp. Fund.
4 kWh Total Fund. 10 kvarh Total 16 kvarh Total TH
5 kWh Imp. Fund. 11 kvarh Imp. 17 kvarh Imp. TH
6 kWh Exp. Fund. 12 kvarh Exp. 18 kvarh Exp. TH
Table 4-4 Available options for Energy Pulse
2. The Pulse Constant can be configured as 1000/3200/5000/6400/12800 impulses per kWh or kvarh. It's important
to understand that energy pulsing is always based on the secondary ratings as it would be impossible to generate
the required number or pulses based on the primary ratings. The following table illustrates the recommended
settings for the Pulse Constant based on Z = Vnominal x Inominal x 2, where Vnominal and Inominal are the secondary nominal
Voltage and Current ratings, respectively. In general, one would use a higher Pulse Constant for a smaller Z value
(i.e. a smaller Vnominal and Inominal) in an accuracy testing situation to reduce the test time.
Z Energy Pulse Constant Default
≤1000 1000/3200/5000/6400/12800 5000
≤2000 1000/3200/5000/6400 5000
≤2600 3200/5000/6400 5000
≤4000 5000/6400 5000
>13000 5000 5000
Table 4-5 Recommended Settings for Energy Pulse Constant
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4.2 Power, Energy and Demand

4.2.1 Basic Measurements
The iMeter 7 provides the following basic measurements (@ 1-second update rate) which are available through the
Front Panel, Web Interface or communications.
• 3-phase U, I, P, Q, S, PF, Phase Angles as well as U4, I4 and Frequency
• kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Net/Total and kVAh Total
4.2.2 High-Speed Measurements
The iMeter 7 provides the following high-speed measurements which are available through communications.
 3-phase U, I, P, Q, S and PF as well as U4 and I4 @ ½ cycle
 Frequency @ 5 cycles
4.2.3 Energy Measurements
The iMeter 7 provides Energy parameters for active energy (kWh), reactive energy (kvarh) and apparent energy (kVAh)
with a resolution of 0.1 and a maximum value of ±100,000,000,000,000.0. When the maximum value is reached, the
energy registers will automatically roll over to zero. The energy can be reset manually through the Front Panel, on-
board Web Interface or communications. Besides, the energy registers can be preset to user-defined values through
the Web Interface (see Section 3.2.3.5.3.2 ) or via communications (see Section 5.2 ).
The iMeter 7 provides the following energy measurements:
kWh kvarh kVAh
Imp. (Total RMS) Imp. (Total RMS)
Exp. (Total RMS) Exp. (Total RMS)
Net (Total RMS) Net (Total RMS)
Total (Total RMS) Total (Total RMS) kVAh Total
Imp. / Exp. / Net / Total Fundamental Imp. / Exp. / Net / Total Fundamental
Imp./Exp./Net/Total TH Imp./Exp./Net/Total TH
Imp./Exp. H02 to H63 Imp./Exp. H02 to H63
Table 4-6 Energy Measurements
4.2.4 Demands
Demand is defined as the average power consumption over a fixed interval (usually 15 minutes).
iMeter 7 provides the predicted demand for pre-alarming and helps users to reduce demand consumption by
predicting the demand at the end of the present period based on the current real-time power consumption.
iMeter 7 also provides the Max. Demand of This/Last Month or Since/Before Last Reset according to the Self-Read
Time setup parameter. The Max. Demand of This Month (or Since Last Reset) is transferred to the Max. Demand of
Last Month (Before Last Reset) and then reset each month at the Self-Read Time or after a manual reset.
The iMeter 7 provides the following Present Demand and Predicted Demand parameters:
Figure 4-1 Present Demand Parameters
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Figure 4-2 Predicted Demand Parameters

The iMeter 7 provides the following setup parameters.
Setup Parameter Definition Options
Demand Period 1 to 60 minutes. For example, if the # of Sliding Windows is set as 1 1 to 60 min
and the Demand Period is 15, the demand cycle will be 1×15=15min. Default=15
# of Sliding The number of Sliding Windows. 1 to 15
Windows Default=1
The Self-Read Time allows the user to specify the time and day of the
month for the Max. Demand Self-Read operation. The Self-Read Time
supports three options:
• A zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at 00:00 of the
first day of each month.
• A non-zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at a
specific time and day based on the formula: Self-Read Time = Day *
Self-Read Time 100 + Hour where 0 ≤ Hour ≤ 23 and 1 ≤ Day ≤ 28. For example, the Default=0xFFFF
value 1512 means that the Self-Read will take place at 12:00pm on
the 15th day of each month.
• A 0xFFFF value will disable the Self-Read operation and replace it
with Manual operation. A manual reset will cause the Max.
Demand of This Month to be transferred to the Max. Demand of
Last Month and then reset. The terms This Month and Last Month
will become Since Last Reset and Before Last Reset.
The Predicated Response shows the speed of the predicted demand 70 to 99
Predicted Response output. A value between 70 and 99 is recommended for a reasonably
fast response. Specify a higher value for higher sensitivity. Default=70
Table 4-7 Demand Setup Parameters
This Max. Demand can be reset manually through the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.12 ), Web Interface (See
Section 3.2.3.5.8.3 ) or through Communications (Register 9294).
4.3 Power Quality Parameters
4.3.1 Power Frequency and Freq. Deviation
The iMeter 7 is capable of measuring Frequency accurate to ±0.003Hz. The measurement range is ±10% of fnominal,
which is 40Hz to 60Hz for 50Hz system and 48 Hz to 72Hz for 60Hz system.
The measurement method of Frequency is in accordance with Section 5.1 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed. 2 Standard for Class
A performance. The iMeter 7 also computes Freq. Deviation as per below:
Freq. Deviation = ((f - fnominal)/fnominal) x 100%
where fnominal is the Nominal Frequency
The Freq. Deviation measurement can be accessed through Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.2.3 ), On-board Web Server
(See Section 3.2.3.3.3 ) or through Communications (Register 0736).
4.3.2 Magnitude of the Supply Voltage
The measurement method of the Magnitude of the Supply Voltage parameters is in accordance with Section 5.2 of
IEC 61000-4-30 Ed. 2 Standard for Class A performance. The measurement method is not intended for the detection
and measurement of disturbances such as Dips, Swells, Voltage Interruptions and Transients. The RMS value includes
voltage related measurements such as Harmonics, Interharmonics, Mains Signalling, etc.
83
4.3.3 Flicker
The iMeter 7 provides the Flicker measurements in accordance with Section 5.3 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2 Standard for
Class A performance (where IEC 61000-4-15 Standard applies). The Nominal Frequency (50Hz or 60Hz) and the Flicker
Curve (120V or 230V) setup parameters, programmable via the Web Server or Communications, determine which
model would be used for the following Flicker measurements.
 Short-term flicker severity (Pst) measured over a 10-minute interval
 Long-term flicker severity (Plt) calculated from a sequence of 12 Pst according to the following formula:
The Pst and Plt measurements can be accessed through Front Panel (refer to Section 3.1.2.2.5 ), On-board Web Server
(refer to Section 3.2.3.3.5 ) or through Communications.
4.3.4 Supply Voltage Dips/Swells
The iMeter 7 supports the detection of the Supply Voltage Dips and Swells using a method that is in accordance with
Section 5.4 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed. 2 Standard for Class A performance.
The iMeter 7 provides Dips/Swells detection for voltage quality monitoring on a per phase basis, which support
multiple triggers at the same time, including WFR/DFR/RMSR, RO, SOE and Alarm Email. The timestamp, duration
and Magnitudes of per phase voltage of each Dip/Swell would be recorded by the iMeter 7.
4.3.4.1 Dips/Swells Detection
As per IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2:
 Voltage Swells Detection
On polyphase systems a Swell begins when the Urms(1/2) voltage of one or more channels rises above the Swell
Threshold and ends when the Urms(1/2) voltage on all measured channels is equal to or below the Swell Threshold
minus the Hysteresis voltage.
 Voltage Dips Detection
On polyphase systems a Dip begins when the Urms(1/2) voltage of one or more channels is below the Dip Threshold
and ends when the Urms(1/2) voltage on all measured channels is equal to or above the Dip Threshold plus the
Hysteresis voltage.
PQ Disturbance Settings
The PQ Disturbance setup parameters can be programmed over the Web Interface or via Communications. The Dip
Threshold, Swell Threshold, Voltage Interruption Threshold (See Section 4.3.5.1 ) and Dip/Swell Hysteresis should
be configured to meet the following criteria:
a) The Voltage Interruption Threshold (please see Section 4.3.5.1 ) shall be set below the Dip Threshold.
b) The Dip/Swell Hysteresis must be less than the Dip/Swell Thresholds.
c) The Rapid Voltage Changes (RVC) Threshold must be less than the Dip and Swell Thresholds.
d) Regardless of whether Dip/Swell is enabled, the conditions for a), b) and c) must always be met.
The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for the PQ Disturbance parameters on the iMeter 7.
Parameter Options/Range, Default* Parameter Options/Range, Default*
PQD Enable Yes*, No Dip Threshold 1% to 99% (x Udin/Usr), 90%*
Reference Voltage Udin*, Usr Dip Hysteresis 1% to 100% (x Udin/Usr), 2%*
PQD Trigger WFR, DWR*, RMSR Dip Trigger RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4
Swell Threshold 101% to 200% (x Udin/Usr), 110%* Interruption Threshold 0% to 50% (x Udin/Usr), 5%*
Swell Hysteresis 1% to 100% (x Udin/Usr), 2%* Interruption Hysteresis 1% to 100% (x Udin/Usr), 2%*
Swell Trigger RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4 Interruption Trigger RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4
Table 4-8 PQ Disturbance Parameters
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4.3.4.2 Voltage Dips Evaluation

A Voltage Dip is characterized by a pair of data, the Residual Voltage (Ures) or Depth and Duration:
Parameter Definition
Residual Voltage The lowest Urms (1/2) value measured on any channel during the Dip.
Depth The difference between the Reference Voltage and the Residual Voltage. It's generally
expressed in percentage of the Reference Voltage.
Duration The time span from the start time to the end time of the Voltage Dip.
Table 4-9 Dip Evaluation Parameter
Figure 4-3 Characteristics of Voltage Dips Event

4.3.4.3 Voltage Swells Evaluation
A Voltage Swell is characterized by a pair of data, the Maximum Swell Voltage Magnitude and Duration:
Parameter Definition
Max. Voltage Swell Magnitude The largest Urms (1/2) value measured on any channel during the Swell.
Duration The time span from the start time to the end time of the Voltage Swell.
Table 4-10 Swell Evaluation Parameter
Figure 4-4 Characteristics of Voltage Swell Event

4.3.4.4 Sliding Reference Voltage (Usr)
A Sliding Reference Voltage uses measured values filtered with a 1-minute time constant. This filter is given by
Usr(n) = 0.9967 x Usr(n-1) + 0.0033 x U(10/12)rms
where
Usr(n) is the present value of the Sliding Reference Voltage
Usr(n-1) is the previous value of the Sliding Reference Voltage
U(10/12)rms is the most recent 10/12-cycle r.m.s. value
Generally, the Sliding Reference Voltage Usr is not used in LV systems.
85
4.3.4.5 WFR for Dips/Swells
Figure 4-5 Dip Event @ 256 samples/cycle x 40 cycles
Figure 4-6 Swell Event @ 512 samples/cycle x 20 cycles
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4.3.5 Voltage Interruptions

The iMeter 7 supports the detection of Voltage Interruptions using a method that is in accordance with Section 5.5
of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2 Standard for Class A performance.
4.3.5.1 Voltage Interruptions Evaluation
As per IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2
 Voltage Interruption Detection
On polyphase systems, a Voltage Interruption begins when the Urms(1/2) voltages of all channels fall below the
Interruption Threshold and ends when the Urms(1/2) voltage on any one channel is equal to, or greater than, the
Interruption Threshold plus the Hysteresis.
The Interruption Threshold shall not be set below the uncertainty of Residual Voltage measurement plus the value
of Hysteresis. Typically, the Hysteresis and Interruption Threshold are 2% of Udin and 5% of Udin, respectively.
The Duration of a voltage interruption is the time difference between the beginning and the end of the Voltage
Interruption.
Please refer to Table 4-8 for the ranges and default values of the Interruption Detection parameters.
4.3.5.2 WFR for Voltage Interruption
Figure 4-7 Interruption Event @ 1024 samples/cycle x 10 cycles
4.3.6 Transient Voltages

The iMeter 7 provides the capability for detecting Transient Voltages using the sliding-window method which
compares the instantaneous value with the corresponding value on the previous cycle at a maximum resolution of
40µs (@50Hz) and in accordance with Section 5.6 & A.4.4 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2 Standard.
The iMeter 7 provides the following setup parameters for Transient Voltages which can be programmed via the Front
Panel, Web Interface and communications:
Parameter Options/Value, Default* Parameter Options/Value, Default*
Enable Yes, No* Threshold 5% to 500% of Udin, 35%*
Trigger WFR*, DWR, RMSR, RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4
Table 4-11 Transient Parameters
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4.3.6.1 WFR of Transient Event
Figure 4-8 Transient Event @ 1024 samples/cycle x 10 cycles
4.3.7 Supply Voltage and Current Unbalance

The iMeter 7 provides both the Zero-Sequence and Negative-Sequence Unbalance measurements for Voltage and
Current, using Symmetrical Components and in accordance with Section 5.7, Section 5.13.6 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed. 2
Standard for Class A performance, respectively.
V2 I2
V2 Unbalance = x100% , I2 Unbalance = x100% (Negative Sequence Unbalance)
V1 I1
V0 I0
V0 Unbalance = x100% , I0 Unbalance = x100% (Zero Sequence Unbalance)
V1 I1
where
U0, U1, U2 are the Zero, Positive and Negative Sequence Components for Voltage, respectively.
and
I0, I1, I2 are the Zero, Positive and Negative Sequence Components for Current, respectively.
4.3.8 Harmonics and Interharmonics
The iMeter 7 provides the Harmonics and Interharmonics measurements in accordance with Sections 5.8 and 5.9 of
IEC 61000-4-30 Ed. 2 Standard for Class A performance using a 10/12 cycle gapless centered harmonic sub-group
measurement, denoted Usg,h for Harmonics and Yisg,h for Interhamonics, as per IEC 61000-4-7:2002.
There are two methods to calculate the Harmonic Distortion (HD):
a) Fundamental Method:
Uk
Voltage Kth Harmonic/Interharmonic Distortion = X100% where U1 is the Fundamental Voltage
U1
Ik
Current Kth Harmonic/Interharmonic Distortion = X 100% where I1 is the Fundamental Current
I1
b) RMS Method:
Uk
Voltage Kth Harmonic /Interharmonic Distortion = X100% where the denominator is the RMS
∞
∑U
K =1
K
2
Ik
Current Kth Harmonic/Interharmonic Distortion = X100% where the denominator is the RMS
∞
∑I
K =1
K
2
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The iMeter 7 provides measurements for Voltage Harmonics, Current Harmonics, K-Factor, Crest Factor (for Current
only), Power Harmonics and Energy Harmonics.
K-Factor
K-factor is defined as the weighted sum of the harmonic load currents according to their effects on transformer
heating, as derived from ANSI/IEEE C57.110. A K-Factor of 1.0 indicates a linear load (no harmonics). The higher K-
Factor, the greater the harmonic heating effects.
Ih = hth Harmonic Current in RMS

hmax = Highest harmonic order
Crest Factor is defined as the Peak to Average Ratio (PAR) and its calculation is listed below:
x
C= peak
x rms
|X|peak = Peak amplitude of the waveform

Xrms = RMS value
4.3.8.1 Harmonic/Interharmonic Voltage and Current
The iMeter 7 provides the following Harmonic/Interharmonic Voltage and Current measurements.
Measurements Ua Ub Uc U4 Ia Ib Ic I4
THD, TOHD, TEHD, DC Components to HD63 (%) ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
TDD, TDD Odd, TDD Even (%) -- -- -- -- ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
K-Factor -- -- -- -- ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
Crest Factor ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
TH, TEH, TOH, DC Componet to H63 (RMS) ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
TIHD, TOIHD, TEIHD, IHD00 to IHD63 (%) ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
TIH, TIEH, TIOH, IH00 to IH63 (RMS) ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪ ▪
Table 4-12 Voltage and Current Harmonics and Interharmonics Measurements
4.3.8.2 Harmonic Power
The iMeter 7 provides Individual Harmonic to the 63rd order and the TH (Total Harmonic) P, Q, S and PF for 3Φ and
Total. The Total 3Φ Harmonic Powers are only available via communications while the Individual Harmonic and TH
(Total Harmonic) Powers for Phase A/B/C are available via both the Web Interface and communications.
4.3.8.3 Harmonic Energy
The iMeter 7 provides the Total Harmonic Energy Measurements for kWh, kvarh Import/Export/Net/Total and kVAh
as well as the Individual Harmonic Energy Measurements to the 63rd order for kWh, kvarh Import/Export. The
Harmonic Energy can be retrieved via the Front Panel, Web Interface and Communications.
4.3.9 MSV (Mains Signalling Voltage)
The iMeter 7 provides the Mains Signalling Voltage measurements in accordance with Section 5.10 of IEC 61000-4-30
Ed.2 Standard for Class A performance.
As per 5.10 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2:
 Mains Signalling Voltage is RMS voltage of mains signal.
 Mains signalling voltage measurement shall be based on
• Either the corresponding 10/12-cycle r.m.s. value interharmonic bin
• Or the r.m.s. of the four nearest 10/12-cycle r.m.s. value interharmonic bins
 The beginning of a signalling emission shall be detected when the measured value of the concerned interharmonic
exceeds a threshold. The measured values are recorded during a period of time specified by the user, in order to
give the level and the sequence of the signal voltage.
 The user must select a detection threshold above 0.3% Udin as well as the length of the recording period up to 120s.
89
The iMeter 7 can simultaneously detect three different frequencies for Mains Signalling Voltage. The emission
signalling will trigger an event in SOE, recording the Trigger Channel and Max. Volt. of three-phase voltages.
Figure 4-9 Event for 60.0Hz MSV in SOE

The iMeter 7 provides the following setup parameters which can be programmed over via the Front Panel, Web
Interface and communications:
Enable Yes, No* Frequency 60 to 3k Hz, 1k(MSV1)*, 2k(MSV2)*, 3k(MSV3)*
Threshold 0.3% to 100% of Udin, 5%* Signalling Time 1 to 120s, 60s*
Table 4-13 MSV Parameters
4.3.10 RVC (Rapid Voltage Change)

The iMeter 7 provides the ability to capture RVC in accordance with Section 5.11 & A.5 the IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2
Standard for Class A performance.
As per 5.11 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2:
 A rapid voltage change is a quick transition in RMS voltage occurring between two steady-state conditions and
during which the RMS voltage does not exceed the dip/swell thresholds
 An RMS voltage is in a steady-state condition if all the immediately preceding 100/120 Urms (1/2) values remain
within an RVC threshold from the arithmetic mean of those 100/120 Urms (1/2) values.
 The RVC threshold and hysteresis are set by the user according to the application, as percentage of Udin and the
hysteresis should be less than the threshold.
4.3.10.1 Rapid Voltage Change Evaluation
A Rapid Voltage Change event is characterized by 4 parameters: Start time, Duration, ΔUmax and ΔUss.
• Start Time When the “Voltage-is-Steady-State” logic signal becomes False and initiates the RVC event.
• Duration 100/120 half-cycle prior to the “Voltage-is-Steady-State” logic signal returns to True from False.
• ΔUmax The absolute maximum difference between any of the Urms (1/2) values during the RVC event and
the final arithmetic mean 100/120 Urms (1/2) value just prior to the RVC event.
• ΔUss The absolute difference between the final arithmetic mean 100/120 Urms (1/2) value just prior to
the RVC event and the first arithmetic mean 100/120 Urms (1/2) value after the RVC event.
The iMeter 7 provides the following setup parameters which can be programmed via the Front Panel, Web Interface
or communications:
Enable Yes, No* Threshold 0.2% to 10% of Udin, 5%*
Hysteresis 0.1 to 5 (%) of Udin, 2.5%* Trigger N/A*, WFR, DWR, RMSR, RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4
Table 4-14 RVC Parameters
4.3.10.2 RMSR for an RVC Event
Figure 4-10 RMSR for an RVC Event
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4.3.11 Underdeviation and Overdeviation

The iMeter 7 provides the ability to capture Voltage Deviation in accordance with the IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.3 Standard.
As per Section 5.12 or Annex D (Informative) of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2
 The 10/12-cycle r.m.s value, Urms (10/12), i, should be used to assess the underdeviation and overdeviation
parameters in percent of Udin. The underdeviation Urms-under and overdeviation Urms-over parameters are
determined by the following equations:
Calculation of Urms-under, i:
If Urms (10/12), i > Udin then Urms-under, i = Udin
If Urms (10/12), i ≤ Udin then Urms-under, i = Urms (10/12), i
Calculation of Urms-over, i:
If Urms (10/12), i > Udin then Urms-over, i = Udin
If Urms (10/12), i ≤ Udin then Urms-over, i = Urms (10/12), i
And the Underdeviation/Overdeviation should be calculated based on the following:
Underdeviation: Overdeviation:
∑ 𝑛𝑛 𝑈𝑈 2 ∑ 𝑛𝑛 𝑢𝑢 2
𝑈𝑈𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑 −� 𝑖𝑖=1 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟−𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢𝑢,𝑖𝑖 � 𝑖𝑖=1 𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟𝑟−𝑜𝑜𝑜𝑜𝑜𝑜𝑜𝑜,𝑖𝑖−𝑈𝑈
𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑
𝑛𝑛 𝑛𝑛
Uunder = 𝑈𝑈𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑
Uover = 𝑈𝑈𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑𝑑
Where
n = the number of 10/12 cycle RMS values for under or overdeviation
and
Urms-under, i /Urms-over, i is the ith 10/12-cycle RMS value.
The iMeter 7 is capable of measuring Voltage with an accuracy of 0.1% and monitoring Voltage Deviation on line. In
addition, the Voltage Deviation is supported by the Setpoint function. Please refer to Chapter 3 User Interface for the
Deviation parameters on the Front Panel and Web Interface.
4.3.12 Flagging Concept
The iMeter 7 supports the Flagging Concept as per Section 4.7 of IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2 Standard:
 During a dip, swell, or interruption, the measurement algorithm for other parameters (for example, frequency
measurement) might produce an unreliable value. The flagging concept therefore avoids counting single event
more than once in different parameters (for example, counting a single dip as both a dip and a frequency variation)
and indicates that an aggregated value might be unreliable.
 Flagging is only triggered by dips, swells and interruptions*. The detection of dips and swells is dependent on the
threshold selected by the user and this selection will influence which data are "flagged".
 The flagging concept is applicable for Class A measurement performance during measurement of power frequency,
voltage magnitude, flicker, supply voltage unbalance, voltage harmonics, voltage interharmonics, mains signalling
and measurement of underdeviation and overdeviation parameters.
 If during a given time interval any value is flagged, the aggregate value indicating that value shall also be flagged.
The flagged value shall be stored and also included in the aggregation process, for example, if during a given time
interval any value is flagged the aggregated value that includes this value shall also be flagged and stored.
*Besides, flagging will be triggered by the detection of I > 2In on iMeter 7.
The Flagging Status register (0080) indicates if a certain group of data has been flagged with a bit value of 1 meaning
flagged and 0 meaning not flagged. The following table illustrates the details of the Flagging Status register for real-
time data.
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Bit Description Bit Description

B0 Dip B8 Dip
B1 Basic Swell B9 Swell
Measurements Pst.
B2 Interruption B10 Interruption
B3 Over Current Limit B11 Reserved
B4 Dip B12 Dip
B5 Swell B13 Swell
Freq. Plt.
B7 Reserved B15 Reserved
Table 4-15 Flagging Status Register (0080)
Basic Measurements include Voltage, Current, Frequency, Unbalance, Harmonics and Interharmonics measurements.
The Flagging Setup register (40825) defines if Flagging is enabled for a particular type of Statistical Log as illustrated
in the following table, with a bit value of 1 meaning that Flagging is enabled for the corresponding Log type.
Bit 15~Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit1 Bit 0 Bit 0
Reserved EN50160 Min. Log Max. Log SDR Log Disabled/Enabled
Table 4-16 Flagging Setup Register (40825)
For any Statistical Log (such as SDR Log, Max. Log, Min. Log and/or EN50160 Log), its log entry will be discarded and
will not be included in the statistical evaluation if any data within the log entry has been Flagged while the bit
representing the particular Log type in the Flagging Setup register is enabled (set to 1).
4.3.13 Inrush Current
Inrush current refers to the maximum instantaneous current drawn by a power supply or electrical device at turn-on,
often several times their normal full-load current, when first energized such as the turning on of an AC electric motor
or the energization of a transformer or a capacitor bank. The higher than normal inrush current typically only lasts for
a few cycles before returning to their steady-state condition.
As per Section A6.4 of IEC61000-4-30 Ed.2 Standard, the iMeter 7 supports the detection of Inrush Current as a
supplement to voltage measurements, especially when trying to determine the causes of events such as voltage dip.
 The inrush current begins when the Ihalf_cyc_rms current rises above the Inrush Threshold and ends when the Ihalf_cycle-
rms current is equal to or below the Inrush Threshold minus a user-selected Inrush Hysteresis value.
 The inrush current can be further characterized by

• the time duration between the beginning and the end of the inrush current
• the maximum value of the measurement inrush current Ihalf_cyc_rms
• the square root of the mean of the squared Ihalf cyc rms values measured during the inrush duration
The Ihalf_cyc_rms is calculated by the following equation:
Figure 4-11 Inrush Current

The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for the Inrush Current parameters:
Enable Yes, No* Threshold 100% to 500% of In, 120%*
Hysteresis 0.1% to 100% of In, 1%* Trigger WFR*, DWR, RMSR, RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4
Table 4-17 Inrush Current Parameters
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4.3.14 EN50160 Compliance Report

The EN50160 Standard defines the Voltage Characteristics of Electricity Supplied by Public Distribution Systems. It
provides the limits within which any customer can expect voltage characteristics to remain. For a complete definition
of the non-conformity level for each of the following EN50160 parameters, please consult the EN50160 Standard
document.
The iMeter 7 can measure, summarize data and statistical relevant data in accordance with the EN50160 standard.
Further, the device will create a report per week for the following PQ parameters and store the report for one year.
 Power Frequency, including Maximum and Minimum
 Supply Voltage Variations, including Maximum and Minimum
 Flickers, including Max./Min. and CP95
 Voltage Unbalance, including Max./Min. and CP95
 Harmonic and Interharmonic Voltage, including Max./Min., average and CP95
 Mains Signalling Voltage, including Max./Min. and CP95
 Rapid Voltage Changes
 Dips and Swells with statistical parameters classified according to characteristic voltage and duration
 Interruptions with statistical parameters classified according to the duration
 Transient
The following table illustrates the default limits for the EN50160 parameters. If the users wish to modify the default
values, please refer to Section 5.11.16 for more information.
EN50160 Parameter Setting Voltage Level Low Medium High
Wide Tolerance (%) 100 100 100
Wide Tolerance Limit (%) 94 ~ 104 94 ~ 104 94 ~ 104
Power Frequency
Narrow Tolerance (%) 99.5 99.5 99.5
Narrow Tolerance Limit (%) 99 ~101 99 ~101 99 ~101
Wide Tolerance (%) 100 100 100
Wide Tolerance Limit (%) 85 ~ 110 85 ~ 115 85 ~ 115
Supply Voltage Variations
Narrow Tolerance (%) 95 99 99
Narrow Tolerance Limit (%) 90 ~ 110 90 ~ 110 90 ~ 110
Tolerance (%) 95 95 95
Flicker Severity
Limit 1 1 1
Supply Voltage Unbalance
Limit (%) 2 2 2
Total (%) 8 8 8
H02 (%) 2 2 1.9
H03 (%) 5 5 3
H04 (%) 1 1 1
H05 (%) 6 6 5
Voltage Harmonic Limits H07 (%) 5 5 4
H09 (%) 1.5 1.5 1.3
H11 (%) 3.5 3.5 3
H13 (%) 3 3 2.5
H17 (%) 2 2 2
H19/H23/H25 (%) 1.5 1.5 1.5
H06/H08/H10/H12/H14/H15/ 0.5 0.5 0.5
H16/H18/H20/H21/H22/H24 (%)
Table 4-18 Default Values for EN50160 Settings
The programming of the EN50160 reporting is supported via the Web interface and communications. The EN50160
Report can be accessed through the Front Panel, Web Interface or via communications. The iMeter 7 can store up to
52 weekly reports. If there are more than 52 reports, the newest report will replace the oldest on a FIFO basis. Please
refer to Section 3.1.2.2.6 and Section 3.2.3.3.6 for an EN50160 sample report from the Front Panel and the Web
Interface, respectively.
4.3.15 ITIC/SEMI F47 Curve
The iMeter 7’s Front Panel and Web Interface can display the ITIC plot for Dip, Swell and Interruption events but only
SEMI F47 plot for Dip and Interruption events as illustrated in Section 3.1.2.4.1 or Section 3.2.3.4.1 .
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4.3.16 Disturbance Direction Indicator

The iMeter 7 provides the Disturbance Direction Indicator as an educated guess with confidence level for the
disturbance direction of a Dip event, whether Upstream or Downstream, and records the information in the SOE Log.
Figure 4-12 Disturbance Direction Indication on the Front Panel
Figure 4-13 Disturbance Direction Indicator on the Web Interface
4.4 Motor Startup

The iMeter 7 can monitor the Motor Startup procedure with the recording of the characteristic information such as
Imax, Umin and Duration in the SOE Log as well as triggering RO, WFR, DWR and RMSR.
Figure 4-14 Motor Startup Event in SOE

The following table illustrates the ranges and default values for Motor Startup parameters.
Parameter Options/Range, Default* Parameter Options/Range, Default*
Enable Yes, No* Motor Inom 0.01 – 6.00A, 3.00A*
Total Trigger N/A*, RO1, RO2, RO3, RO4, DWR, WFR, RMSR
Table 4-19 Motor Startup Parameters
The following figure illustrates the logic diagram of Motor Startup detection.
Figure 4-15 Motor Startup Start
Figure 4-16 Motor Startup End
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4.5 Setpoints
The iMeter 7 comes with 24 Standard Setpoints and 15 High-speed Setpoints which allow users to initiate an action in
response to a specific condition. Typical setpoint applications include alarming, control and power quality monitoring.
Figure 4-17 Over Setpoints
Figure 4-18 Under Setpoints

The Setpoints can be programmed via the Web Interface or communications and have the following setup parameters:
Parameters Definition Options/Default*
0=Disabled*
Type Disabled, Over or Under Setpoint. 1=Over, 2=Under
See Table 4-21
Parameter Specify the parameter to be monitored. Setpoint
Parameters
Specify the value that the setpoint parameter must exceed for Over Setpoint
Over Limit or go below for Under Setpoint for the setpoint to become active. 0*
Under Limit Specify the value that the setpoint parameter must go below for Over Setpoint 0*
or exceed for Under Setpoint for the setpoint to becomes inactive.
Specify the minimum duration that the setpoint condition must be met before
Active the setpoint becomes active. An event will be generated and stored in the SOE
Delay Log. The range of the Setpoint Active Delay is 0 to 9,999 seconds for Standard 0* to 9999
Setpoints and 0 to 9,999 cycles for HS Setpoints.
Specify the minimum duration that the setpoint return condition must be met
Inactive before the setpoint becomes inactive. An event will be generated and stored
Delay in the SOE Log. The range of the Setpoint Inactive Delay is 0 to 9,999 seconds 0* to 9999
for Standard Setpoints and 0 to 9,999 cycles for HS Setpoints.
None*, RO1, RO2,
Trigger Specify what action a setpoint can take when it becomes active. DWR, WFR, RMSR,
Alarm Email
Table 4-20 Description for Setpoint Parameters
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The iMeter 7 provides the following Setpoint parameters, Standard Setpoint can monitor all parameters while the HS
Setpoint only can monitor parameters 1 to 10.
Key Parameter Key Parameter Key Parameter
0 Null 27 I TOHD 54 Q Total Imp. Pred. Demand
1 Uln 28 I TEHD 55 P Total Exp. Pred. Demand
2 Ull 29 U TIHD 56 Q Total Exp. Pred. Demand
3 U4 30 U TOIHD 57 S Total Pred. Demand
4 I 31 U TEIHD 58 PF Total Pred. Demand
5 I41 32 I TIHD 59 Pst
6 Reserved 33 I TOIHD 60 Plt
7 kW Total 34 I TEIHD 61 Reserved
8 kvar Total 35 U TH RMS 62 Phase Loss
9 kVA Total 36 U TOH RMS 0x0200 U HD02
10 PF 37 U TEH RMS … …
11 U2 Unbalance 38 I TH RMS 0x3F0000 U HD63
12 U0 Unbalance 39 I TOH RMS 0x400000 U H02 RMS
13 I2 Unbalance 40 I TEH RMS … …
14 I0 Unbalance 41 U TIH RMS 0x7D0000 U H63 RMS
15 U Fund. 42 U TOIH RMS 0x810000 U IHD01
16 I Fund. 43 U TEIH RMS … …
17 Voltage Deviation 44 I TIH RMS 0xBF0000 U IHD63
18 Voltage over Dev. 45 I TOIH RMS 0x20000000 I H02 RMS
19 Voltage Under Dev. 46 I TEIH RMS … …
20 Frequency 47 P Total Imp. Demand 0x3F000000 I H63 RMS
21 Freq. Deviation 48 Q Total Imp. Demand 0x40000000 I HD02
22 Phase Reversal 49 P Total Exp. Demand … …
23 U THD 50 Q Total Exp. Demand 0x7D000000 I HD63
24 U TOHD 51 S Total Demand 0x81000000 I IH01 RMS
25 U TEHD 52 PF Total Demand … …
26 I THD 53 P Total Imp. Pred. Demand 0xBF000000 I IH63 RMS
Table 4-21 Setpoint Parameters
4.6 Data Logging

4.6.1 IER/AER
The iMeter 7 provides a fixed capacity of 65535 entries for both IER (Interval Energy Recorder) and AER (Accumulative
Energy Recorder) Logs for the parameters specified in Table 4-22 IER/AER Parameters. The IER records the amount of
energy consumed during the last completed interval while the AER records a snapshot of the accumulated energy at
the time of recording. The IER/AER Logs can only be retrieved through communications.
kWh kvarh kVAh
Imp. (Total RMS) Imp. Fundamental Imp. (Total RMS) Imp. Fundamental
Exp. (Total RMS) Exp. Fundamental Exp. (Total RMS) Exp. Fundamental
kVAh Total
Net (Total RMS) Imp. Harmonics Net (Total RMS) Imp. Harmonics
Total (Total RMS) Exp. Harmonics Total (Total RMS) Exp. Harmonics
Table 4-22 IER/AER Parameters
The IER/AER setup parameters, which include Recording Mode, Recording Interval and Start Time, can be
programmed from the Front Panel (see Section 3.1.2.5.3 ), Web Interface (see Section 3.2.3.5.3.2 ) or communications
(see Section 5.11.15 ). Please note that changing any of the setup parameters would reset the IER/AER Logs. The
following table illustrates the range of the Energy Log parameters where * indicates the default value.
Interval/Accumulative Energy
Record Mode Disable, Stop When Full, FIFO* Interval 1 to 65535 min, 15 min*
Start Date 2000-01-01* Start Time 00:00:00*
Table 4-23 Energy Log Parameters
4.6.2 WFR (Waveform Recorder)

The iMeter 7 supports the waveform recording of 4-phase Voltages and Currents at a maximum resolution of 1024
samples/cycle. WFR on the iMeter 7 can be triggered by PQ Disturbance (Dips/Swells/Interruptions), Transients, Rapid
Voltage Changes, Inrush Current, Setpoints, DI Status Changes or even manually triggered through the Front Panel,
Web Interface and communications. The manual trigger command has a higher priority. When a WFR is already in
progress, other WFR commands will be ignored until the present recording has completed. The WFR has a capacity of
128 entries organized in a FIFO basis, with the newest WFR log replacing the oldest one. The WFR log is stored in the
device’s non-volatile memory in COMTRADE file format and will not suffer any loss in the event of power failure.
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The WFR log can be viewed directly on the Front Panel and Web Interface as well as downloaded from the on-board
FTP/Web Server or via communications. The programming of the WFR is supported via the Front Panel (Please refer
to Section 3.1.2.5.8 ), Web Interface (Please refer to Section 3.2.3.5.4.1 ) or communications.
The following table illustrates the ranges and default values of the WFR parameters.
Format See Table 4-25, 256 x 40* Pre. Fault Cycles See Table 4-25, 4*
WF Bust Recording 1-7, 1*
Table 4-24 WFR Setup Parameters
Format (samples x cycles) Pre-Fault Range Format (samples x cycles) Pre-Fault Range
16 x 640 2-384 32 x 320 2-192
64 x 160 2-96 128 x 80 2-48
256 x 40 2-24 512 x 20 2-12
1024 x 20 2-6
Table 4-25 WFR Format & Pre-Fault Range
The iMeter 7 also provides the following settings for Schedule WFR to trigger the WFR on the hour as pre-configured.
The programming of the Scheduled WFR is supported via the Web Interface or Communications.
Enable Yes, No* Interval 1 to 960 h, 24 h*
Recording Interval Start Date 2000-01-01*
0 to 1000, 1*
(Repetition) Start Time 00:00:00*
Table 4-26 Scheduled WFR Setup Parameters
4.6.3 DWR (Disturbance Waveform Recorder)

The iMeter 7 supports the Disturbance Waveform Recording of 4-phase Voltages and Currents at a maximum
resolution of 256 samples/cycle. The DWR can be triggered by Dips, Swells, Interruptions, Transients, RVC, Inrush
Current, Setpoints, DI Status Changes or even manually triggered via the Web Interface and communications. The
DWR log is stored in the devices’ non-volatile memory in COMTRADE file format and will not suffer any loss in the
event of power failure. The DWR has a capacity of 128 entries organized in a FIFO basis, with the newest DWR log
replacing the oldest one. Each DWR log consists of the following stages:
Figure 4-19 DWR Stages
Stage Description Recording Length Recording Frequency

A Pre-Fault cycles for the Initial Stage 5 to 10 cycles 256 Samples/Cycle
B Post-Fault cycles for the Initial Stage 25 to 30 cycles 256 Samples/Cycle
C Extended WFR during the Steady Stage 0 to 150 cycles 16 Samples/Cycle
D RMS Recording during the Steady Stage 0 to 18,000 cycles 1 Sample/Cycle
E Pre-Fault cycles of the Ending Stage 2 cycles 256 Samples/Cycle
F Post-Fault cycles of the Ending Stage 13 cycles 256 Samples/Cycle
Table 4-27 Detailed Description of the DWR Stages
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Notes:
1) The data for Stages A, B, D and E are always recorded.
2) For stages C and D:
If C < 150 cycles, then D would be 0.
If C = 150 cycles, then the data for stage D will be recorded.
If D = 18,000 cycles, the recording of the stage D data ends even if the disturbance is not finished.
2) The following figure shows an example of Disturbance Waveform Recording.
Figure 4-20 An Example for DWR
4.6.4 RMSR (RMS Recorder)

The iMeter 7 provides high-speed RMS recording which can be triggered by Dips, Swells, Interruptions, Transients,
RVC, Inrush Current, Setpoints, DI status changes or manually via communications. The RMSR Logs are stored in the
devices’ non-volatile memory in COMTRADE file format and will not suffer any loss in the event of a power failure. The
RMSR has a capacity of 128 entries based on FIFO.
All RMSR can be accessible via the on-board FTP Server or communications by our PecStar® iEMS. The programming
of the RMSR is supported via the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.8 ), Web Server (See Section 3.2.3.5.4.1 ) or through
communications.
The Recording Depth for RMSR is fixed at 7200 samples per parameter. The following table illustrates the ranges and
default values for the RMSR parameters.
Pre-fault Samples 100 to 500, 100* Sample Interval 0.5 to 60, 0*
Table 4-28 RMSR Parameters
Table 4-29 below illustrates the available source parameters for RMSR recording.
ID Parameter ID Parameter ID Parameter ID Parameter
0 Null 7 Ia 14 kWa 21 kVAb
1 Ua 8 Ib 15 kWb 22 kVAc
2 Ub 9 Ic 16 kWc 23 PFa
3 Uc 10 U4 17 kvara 24 PFb
4 Uab 11 I4 18 kvarb 25 PFc
5 Ubc 12 Frequency 19 kvarc
6 Uca 13 Freq. Dev. 20 kVAa
Table 4-29 Available Parameters for RMSR
4.6.5 Pst Log

iMeter 7’s Pst Log can store up 56520 entries (i.e. 1-year: 365x24x6) about Voltage Pst in its non-volatile memory. Each
record includes the timestamp in 1ms resolution, flagging status and the 3-phase Voltage Pst measurements.
The Pst Log can be retrieved via communications for display. If there are more than 52560 events, the newest event
will replace the oldest event on a FIFO basis. The Pst Log can be reset from the Web Server (See Section 3.2.3.5.8.3 )
or via communications.
4.6.6 Plt Log
iMeter 7’s Plt Log can store up to 4380 entries (i.e. 1-year: 365x12) about Voltage Plt in its non-volatile memory. Each
record includes the timestamp in 1ms resolution, flagging status and the 3-phase Voltage Plt measurements.
The Plt Log can be retrieved via communications for display. If there are more than 4380 events, the newest event will
replace the oldest event on a first-in-first-out basis. The Plt Log can be reset from the Web Server (See Section
3.2.3.5.8.3 ) or via communications.
4.6.7 SDR (Statistical Data Recorder)
The iMeter 7 provides 8 groups of SDRs of 64 parameters each to record the Max./Min./Average/CP95 measurements
with a recording depth of 43200 and configurable recording interval from 0 (disabled) to 60 mins. The SDR Logs are
stored in non-volatile memory and will not suffer any loss in the event of a power failure.
The programming of the SDR is supported via the Web Server (please refer to Section 3.2.3.5.4.2 ) or through
communications. Each SDR provides the following setup parameters:
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Setup Parameters Range/Default*

Record Interval 0 (disabled) to 60 min, 15 min*
Record Mode 0=Stop-when-Full, 1=First-In-First-Out*
Number of Parameters 0 (invalid) to 64, 64*
Parameter 1 to 64 See Appendix A
Table 4-30 Setup Parameters for SDR
The SDR is operational when the values of the Record Interval and Number of Parameters are both non-zero.
4.6.8 Max./Min. Recorder
The iMeter 7 provides 4 Max./Min. Recorders of 20 parameters each for This Month (Since Last Reset) and Last
Month (Before Last Reset). Each log includes the relevant max./min. values and timestamps. The recorded data is
stored in non-volatile memory and will not suffer any loss in the event of a power failure.
The programming of the Max/Min recorders is supported via Web Server (please refer to Section 3.2.3.5.4.3 ) or
through communications. Each Max./Min. recorder provides the following setup parameters:
Parameters Value
The same Self-Read Time for the Max. Demand Recorder is used to specify the time and day
Self-Read time of the month for the Max./Min. Self-Read operation. Please refer to Section 4.2.4 for a
complete description of the Self-Read Time and its operation.
# of Parameters 0 to 20
Parameter 1 to 20 See Appendix A
Table 4-31 Setup Parameters for Max./Min. Log
The Front Panel supports the display for This Max/Min logs since the last reset (See Section 3.1.2.1.8 & 3.1.2.1.9 ).
Both This Max/Min logs and the Last Max/Min logs can be accessed via web server (See Section 3.2.3.2.6 ) or through
communications. And the Max./Min. logs can be reset via Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.12 ) or Web Interface (See
Section 3.2.3.5.8.3 ).
4.6.9 Max. Demand Recorder (Peak Demand)
The iMeter 7 records the Max. Demand for This Month (Since Last Reset) and Last Month (Before Last Reset) with
timestamps for the parameters listed in Table 4-32 Max. Demand Parameters. The Max. Demand can be accessed
from the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.1.6 ), Web Interface ( See Section 3.2.3.5.3.1 ) or communications. Please
refer to Section 4.2.4 for a complete description of the Self-Read Time and its operation.
The Max. Demand of This Month can be reset manually via communications. The iMeter 7 provides the following Max.
Demand parameters:
This Month (Since Last Reset) and Last Month (Before Last Reset)
kW Imp. Total
kW Exp. Total
kvar Imp. Total
kvar Exp. Total
kVA Total
Ia
Ib
Ic
Ia FUND.
Ib FUND.
Ic FUND.
I4 FUND.
Table 4-32 Max. Demand Parameters
4.6.10 SOE Log & Device Log

The SOE and Device Logs can be retrieved via the Front Panel (please refer to Section 3.1.2.4.1 , Section 3.1.2.4.2 ),
Web Interface (please refer to Section 3.2.3.4.1 , Section 3.2.3.4.2 ) or communications.
The SOE Log and Device Log can be reset via the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.12 ) and Web Server (see Section
3.2.3.5.8.3 ) with the Clear All Events option.
The following sections address the basic properties for the SOE Log and Device Log.
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4.6.10.1 SOE Log

The SOE Log can store up to 1024 events such as Setpoints, Digital Input status changes, Relay actions, Dips, Swells,
Interruptions, Transient, Inrush Current and Rapid Voltage Changes, based on a First-In-First-Out principle. Each event
record includes the event classification, its relevant parameter values and a timestamp in 1ms resolution.
4.6.10.2 Device Log
The Device Log can store up to 1024 events such as Power-on, Power-off, Setup Changes, Clear operations and TOU
Schedule Switch in its non-volatile memory on a FIFO basis. Each event record includes the event classification, its
relevant parameter values and timestamp in 1ms resolution.
4.6.11 PQ Counters
The iMeter 7 supports the counting of the different PQ Events as illustrated in Table 4-33 below. When a particular
event is detected, the corresponding counter will increment. The maximum value of the PQ Counter is
232(4,294,967,296), and it will automatically roll over to 0 when the maximum value has been reached. The counter
can be reset from the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.12 ), Web Server (see Section 3.2.3.5.8.3 ) or communications.
No Event No Event No Event
1 Dip 4 Transient 7 MSV #2
2 Swell 5 RVC 8 MSV #3
3 Interruption 6 MSV #1 9 Total
Table 4-33 PQ Event Counter
4.7 Time of Use (TOU)

TOU is used for electricity pricing that varies depending on the time of day, day of week and season. The TOU system
allows the user to configure an electricity price schedule with accumulate energy consumption into different TOU
tariffs based on the time of consumption.
The TOU feature supports two TOU schedules, which can be switched at a pre-defined time. Each TOU schedule
supports:
 Up to 12 seasons
 90 Holidays or Alternate Days
 20 Daily Profiles, each with 12 Periods in 15-minute interval
 8 Tariffs
Instead of using the TOU schedule to switch between Tariffs, the iMeter 7 supports Tariff switching based on the status
of DI1 to DI3.
The 3 Digital Inputs (DI1, DI2 and DI3) represent 3 binary digits where Tariff 1=000, Tariff 2=001, Tariff 3=010, …Tariff
7=110 and Tariff 8=111 where DI1 represents the least significant digit and DI3 represents the most significant digit.
As soon as DI1, DI2 and/or DI3 are configured as Tariff Switches, the current TOU Tariff will be determined by the
status of the DIs and the TOU Schedule will be ignored. The DI1 Function setup register must first be programmed as
a Tariff Switch before configuring DI2 and DI3 with the same function. In other words, if DI1 is configured as a Status
Input or Pulse Counter and DI2 is configured as a Tariff Switch, the TOU will continue to function based on the TOU
Schedule. The number of Tariffs supported depends on how many DIs are programmed as a Tariff Switch as indicated
in the following table.
DI Function
Tariff
DI1 = Tariff Switch DI2 & DI1 = Tariff Switch DI3, DI2 & DI1 = Tariff Switch
T1 DI1 (0=T1) DI2 + DI1 (00=T1) DI3 + DI2 + DI1 (000=T1)
T2 DI1 (1=T2) DI2 + DI1 (01=T2) DI3 + DI2 + DI1 (001=T2)
T3 Not Available DI2 + DI1 (10=T3) DI3 + DI2 + DI1 (010=T3)
T4 Not Available DI2 + DI1 (11=T4) DI3 + DI2 + DI1 (011=T4)
T5 Not Available Not Available DI3 + DI2 + DI1 (100=T5)
Table 4-34 DIs and the Number of Tariffs Setup
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Each TOU schedule has the following setup parameters and can be programmed via the Web Server (Please refer to
Section 3.2.3.5.3.4 ) or communications:
Parameters Definition Options
Specify a daily rate schedule which can be divided into a maximum starts atthe
1 to 20, first period
00:00 and the
Daily Profile # of 12 periods in 15-min intervals.
Up to 20 Daily Profiles can be programmed for each TOU schedule. last period ends at
24:00.
A year can be divided into a maximum of 12 seasons. Each season 1 to 12, starts from
Season # is specified with a Start Date and ends with the next season’s Start
Date. January 1st
Alternate Days # A day can be defined as an Alternate Day, such as May 1st. Each 1 to 90.
Alternate Day is assigned a Daily Profile.
Specify the day type of the week. Each day of a week can be Weekday1, Weekday2,
Day Types assigned a day type such as Weekday1, Weekday2, Weekday3 and Weekday3 and
Alternate Days. The Alternate Day has the highest priority. Alternate Days
Specify when to switch from one TOU schedule to another. Writing Format: YYYYMMDDHH
Switching Time 0xFFFFFFFF to this parameter disables switching between TOU Default=0xFFFFFFFF
schedules.
Table 4-35 TOU Setup Parameters
For each of the 8 Tariff Rates, the iMeter 7 provides the following measurements: kWh Import/Export, kvarh Import/
Export, kVAh, P/Q/S Max. Demand with their timestamps. All these data are available via the Front Panel (See Section
3.1.2.1.7 ), Web Interface (See Section 3.2.3.2.5 ) and communications.
4.8 Time Synchronization

The iMeter 7 provides timestamps for all recorded data so it's extremely important for the clock to be properly
synchronized to achieve precise time stamping for energy, power quality and event analysis. The different time sync.
methods are discussed in the following sections.
4.8.1 RTC
The iMeter 7 is equipped with a 6ppm, battery-backed real-time clock that has a maximum error of 0.5s per day. If
the supply power is lost or removed, the internal back-up battery keeps the real-time clock running until power is
restored. The Clock Source Register (40800) is set to RTC by default. This can be changed via the Front Panel, Web
Server or communications.
The iMeter 7’s clock can be synchronized through communications using the Modbus RTU protocol. Please refer to
Table 5-109 Time Registers for a detailed description.
4.8.2 GPS
GPS receivers often provide a 1PPS (1 Pulse per Second) output which the iMeter 7 can be configured to synchronize
its millisecond clock using its RS-485 (P1) port by having the Clock Source Register (40800) set to GPS. Please refer to
Figure 2-15 Time Sync. Connections for the 1PPS wiring diagram.
4.8.3 IRIG-B
IRIG-B, which stands for Inter-Range Instrumentation Group – Time Code Format B, is a standard format for
transferring timing information once a second.
The iMeter 7 can be configured to synchronize its clock with the IRIG-B input via its RS-485 (P1) port by having the
Clock Source Register (40800) set to IRIG-B. The D+/D- terminals of the RS-485 port should be connected to the GPS’
IRIG-B P+/P- output terminals.
The programming of the IRIG-B setup parameters is supported via the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.10 ), Web
Server (See Section 3.2.3.5.1.3) or communications.
Parameters Option
Clock Source 0=RTC, 1=GPS, 2=SNTP, 3=IRIG-B
Set Clock Source=3
GMT-12:00 / GMT-11:00 / GMT-10:00 / GMT-9:00 / GMT-8:00 / GMT-7:00 / GMT-6:00 / GMT-5:00 /
GMT-4:00 / GMT-3:30 / GMT-3:00 / GMT-2:00 / GMT-1:00 / GMT-0:00 / GMT+1:00 / GMT+2:00 /
IRIG-B Time GMT+3:00 / GMT+3:30 / GMT+4:00 / GMT+4:30/ GMT+5:00 / GMT+5:30 / GMT+5:45 / GMT+6:00
Zone
/ GMT+6:30 / GMT+7:00 / GMT+8:00 (default)/ GMT+9:00 / GMT+9:30 / GMT+10:00 / GMT+11:00
/ GMT+12:00 / GMT+13:00
Table 4-36 IRIG-B Setup Parameters
101
4.8.4 SNTP
SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol) can be used to synchronize the iMeter 7's clock with an external SNTP Server
through its Ethernet port providing that the network has been properly configured. The programming of the SNTP
setup parameters is supported via the Front Panel (See Section 3.1.2.5.10 ), Web Server (See Section 3.2.3.5.1.3 ) or
communications.
Parameters Option
0= RTC, 1=GPS, 2=SNTP, 3=IRIG-B
Clock Source Set Clock Source=2
GMT-12:00 / GMT-11:00 / GMT-10:00 / GMT-9:00 / GMT-8:00 / GMT-7:00 / GMT-6:00 /
GMT-5:00 / GMT-4:00 / GMT-3:30 / GMT-3:00 / GMT-2:00 / GMT-1:00 / GMT-0:00 /
Time Zone GMT+1:00 / GMT+2:00 / GMT+3:00 / GMT+3:30 / GMT+4:00 / GMT+4:30/ GMT+5:00 /
GMT+5:30 / GMT+5:45 / GMT+6:00 / GMT+6:30 / GMT+7:00 / GMT+8:00 (default)/
GMT+9:00 / GMT+9:30 / GMT+10:00 / GMT+11:00 / GMT+12:00 / GMT+13:00
Time Sync. Interval 10 to 1440 minutes, default=60
SNTP Server IP Default=192.168.101.2
Table 4-37 SNTP Setup Parameters
4.8.5 PecStar iEMS

PecStar® iEMS can be configured to provide regular time synchronization by broadcasting time-sync packets over the
connected medium, whether it is RS485 or Ethernet. The default time synchronization interval is 60 minutes. Please
consult the PecStar iEMS's user manual for a complete description.
4.9 Alarm Email
iMeter 7 can be configured to send Alarm Emails based on the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), which may be
triggered by Setpoints, Dips, Swells, Interruptions, Transients, etc.
The Alarm Email provides the following information in a text format:
1) iMeter 7’s serial number
2) Event Description
3) Event timestamp
The programming of the Alarm Email setup parameters is supported via the Web Server or through communications.
Parameters Definition Options/Default*
Server IP The IP Address of the SMTP Server 0.0.0.0*
Port The IP Port No. for the SMTP Server 0 to 65535, 25*
Username SMTP Server’s logon username for Sender’s email address See Note 1), N/A*
Password SMTP Server’s logon password for Sender’s email address See Note 2), N/A*
Sender E-mail Sender’s email address See Note 3), N/A*
Receiver E-mail Receiver’s email address See Note 3), N/A*
System, Setpoint, HS Setpoint, I/O,
Trigger Source Specify When the alarm email will send out WFR, DWR, Dip/Swell, Transient,
Inrush Current, RVC, MSV, N/A*
Table 4-38 Email Setup Parameters
Notes:
1) The Username should not exceed 40 ASCII Characters.
2) The Password should not exceed 20 ASCII Characters.
3) Both the Sender and Receiver setup parameters should not exceed 40 ASCII characters.
102
Here is an example of how to configure a Setpoint to trigger an Alarm Email.

1. Click on Setup-> Setpoint-> Setpoint (Standard Setpoint) as shown below. Select a particular Setpoint (e.g. No.1)
under Standard Setpoint to open the Setpoint1 Settings dialog box and configure the parameters as required.
Figure 4-21 Setpoint Settings
Figure 4-22 Setpoint1 Settings Dialog
103
2. Click on Setup-> Others-> Alarm Email-> Settings as shown below. Please note that all the SMTP information
should be entered correctly (please log into the Sender Email account to confirm the SMTP settings). Click Save
to store the configuration in the iMeter 7. The message “Saved Succeeded” will appear if the configuration is
accepted by the meter.
Figure 4-23 Alarm Email Setting via Web Server

3. Select the Alarm Email tab to send a Test Email by clicking on Test. The message “Email has been sent to the
specified address” will appear if a test email has been successfully sent to the Receiver. However, if the Receiver
didn’t receive the test email, the Alarm Email settings should be verified to make sure that they are correct and
the iMeter 7 should be checked that it is connected to the Internet.
Figure 4-24 Send Test Email
Figure 4-25 An Example of Test Email
104
4. If the Receiver receives the test email successfully, please return to Alarm Email Settings and click on “More >>”
to open the Trigger Source dialog box. Check the Setpoint selection box and click OK to confirm the changes. Click
Save to keep the changes.
Figure 4-26 Trigger Source Dialog

5. When the Setpoint is activated, an Alarm Email will be sent to the Receiver by the iMeter 7, providing the SMTP
configuration is correct.
Figure 4-27 Alarm Email
4.10 Ethernet Gateway

The iMeter 7’s Ethernet Gateway feature supports the gateway function for Modbus communications between the
Master Software (e.g. PecStar iEMS) on a Local Area Network and other RS485-enabled devices (e.g. PMC-53A) via the
iMeter 7’s Ethernet (P3) and RS485 ports (P1/P2). This eliminates the need for an additional, external Ethernet-to-
RS485 Gateway, simplifies the overall network design and saves cost. The Master Software sends a “Modbus RTU over
TCP/IP” packet (Modbus RTU packet, i.e. the payload, encapsulated in a TCP/IP frame) to the iMeter 7’s Ethernet port
at its IP Address and the default IP Port No. 20000. The iMeter 7 receives this “Modbus RTU over TCP/IP” packet at its
Ethernet port, extracts the “encapsulated” Modbus RTU packet, i.e. the payload, from the TCP/IP frame and then in
turn forwards it to its RS485 port (such as P1). The RS485-enabled device receives the Modbus RTU packet and sends
its response back to the iMeter 7, which in turn encapsulates the Modbus RTU response packet in a TCP/IP frame and
then sends it back to the Master Software over Ethernet to complete the transaction.
The following illustrates the steps of configuring the iMeter 7’s Ethernet Gateway via P1:
1) Go to Setup-> Basic-> Comm.-> RS485 (P1) to change the Protocol setup parameter from the default setting
of Modbus to Gateway, either via the Web Interface or Front Panel.
105
Figure 4-28 Select “EtherGate” Mode on Web Server

2) Connect the RS485-enabled devices (i.e. PMC-53A) to the RS485 port (P1) of the iMeter 7.
Figure 4-29 Typical Application for Ethernet Gateway

3) Configure the Master Software (e.g. PecStar iEMS) on the WorkStation to communicate with the RS485-
enabled devices via iMeter 7’s Ethernet port at IP port No. 20000. It should be noted that the Master Software
must support the Modbus RTU over TCP/IP protocol for this to work.
4) Make sure the serial port settings such as Baud Rate and Data Format are identical between the iMeter 7’s
RS485 port and the RS485-enabled devices.
5) The Master Software should be able to communicate with the RS485-enabled devices via the iMeter 7’s
Ethernet Gateway, providing that all the necessary configuration is correct.
106
Chapter 5 Modbus Map

This chapter provides a complete description of the Modbus register map (Protocol Version 3.3) for the iMeter 7
Advanced Utility Power Quality Analyzer to facilitate the development of 3rd party Modbus RTU communications driver
for accessing information on the iMeter 7.
The iMeter 7 supports the following Modbus functions:
1) Read Holding Registers (Function Code 0x03)
2) Force Single Coil (Function Code 0x05)
3) Preset Multiple Registers (Function Code 0x10)
4) Read Recording Files (Function Code 0x14)
For a complete Modbus Protocol Specification, please visit http://www.modbus.org.
5.1 Basic Measurements

Register Property Description Format Unit
0000 RO Ua1 Float V
0002 RO Ub1 Float V
0004 RO Uc1 Float V
0006 RO ULN average1 Float V
0008 RO Uab Float V
0010 RO Ubc Float V
0012 RO Uca Float V
0014 RO ULL average Float V
0016 RO Ia Float A
0018 RO Ib Float A
0020 RO Ic Float A
0022 RO I average Float A
0024 RO kWa1 Float W
0026 RO kWb1 Float W
0028 RO kWc1 Float W
0030 RO kW Total1 Float W
0032 RO kvara1 Float var
0034 RO kvarb1 Float var
0036 RO kvarc1 Float var
0038 RO Kvar Total1 Float var
0040 RO kVAa1 Float VA
0042 RO kVAb1 Float VA
0044 RO kVAc1 Float VA
0046 RO kVA Total1 Float VA
0048 RO PFa1 Float --
0050 RO PFb1 Float --
0052 RO PFc1 Float --
0054 RO PF Total1 Float --
0056 RO Freq Float Hz
0058 RO U4 Float V
0060 RO I4 Float A
0062 -- Reserved -- --
0064 RO Real-time Data Timestamp/Sec (UNIX Time) UINT32 S
0066 RO Real-time Data Timestamp/Millisec (UNIX Time) UINT32 ms
0068 RO Freq. Timestamp/Sec (UNIX Time) UINT32 S
0070 RO Freq. Timestamp/Millisec (UNIX Time) UINT32 ms
0072 RO Pst. Timestamp/Sec (UNIX Time) UINT32 S
0074 RO Pst. Timestamp/Millisec (UNIX Time) UINT32 ms
0076 RO Plt. Timestamp/Sec (UNIX Time) UINT32 S
0078 RO Plt. Timestamp/Millisec (UNIX Time) UINT32 ms
0080 RO Flagging Status of Real-time Data2 UINT16
0081 ~ 0092 -- Reserved --
--
0093 RO Standard Setpoint Status3 UINT32
0095 ~ 0109 -- Reserved --
107
0111 RO HS Setpoint Status3 UINT32

0113 -- Reserved --
0115 RO Dip Event Counter UINT32
0117 RO Swell Event Counter UINT32
0119 RO Interruption Event Counter UINT32
0121 RO Transient Event Counter UINT32
0123 RO RVC Event Counter UINT32
0125 RO Inrush Current Counter UINT32
0127 -- Reserved --
0129 RO Mains Signalling Voltage #1 Event Counter UINT32
0135 RO Total PQ Event UINT32
0137 RO SOE Log Pointer4 UINT32
0139 RO PQ Log Pointer4 UINT32
0141 RO WFR Log Pointer4 UINT32
0143 RO RMS Log Pointer4 UINT32
0145 RO DWR Log Pointer4 UINT32
0147 ~ 0157 -- Reserved --
0159 RO SDR #1 Log Pointer4 UINT32
0175~0237 -- Reserved --
0239 RO Pst Log Pointer4 UINT32
0241 RO Plt Log Pointer4 UINT32
0243 -- Reserved --
0245 RO IER Pointer4 UINT32
0247 RO EN50160 Report Pointer4 UINT32
0249 -- Reserved --
0251 RO Historical TOU Data Record Pointer4 UINT32
0253~0255 -- Reserved --
0257 RO AER Pointer4 UINT32
0259~0306 -- Reserved --
0308 RO DI Status5 UINT16
0309 -- Reserved --
0310 RO RO Status6 UINT16
Table 5-1 Basic Measurements
Notes:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the per phase Uln, kW, kvar, kVA and PF have no meaning and their registers are reserved.
2. Please refer to Section 4.3.12 for a detailed description of the Flagging Status register.
Bit Description Bit Description
B0 Dip B8 Dip
B1 Swell B9 Swell
Basic Measurement Pst
B3 Over Current Limit B11 Reserved
B4 Dip B12 Dip
B5 Swell B13 Swell
Freq. Plt
B7 Reserved B15 Reserved
Table 5-2 Flagging Status
3. The Setpoint Status registers indicate the various setpoint states with a bit value of 1 meaning active and 0 meaning inactive. The following
tables illustrate the details of the Standard Setpoint Status and HS Setpoint Status.
108
Standard Setpoint Status

Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event
B0 Setpoint #1 B6 Setpoint #7 B12 Setpoint #13 B18 Setpoint #19
Table 5-3 Standard Setpoint Status (Register 0093)
HS Setpoint Status
Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event Bit Alarm Event
B0 HS Setpoint #1 B4 HS Setpoint #5 B8 HS Setpoint #9 B12 HS Setpoint #13
Table 5-4 HS Setpoint Status (Register 0095)
4. The Log Pointer indicates its current logging position with a range of 0 to 0xFFFFFFFF and it is incremented by one for every new log generated
and will roll over to 0 if its current value is 0xFFFFFFFF. A value of 0 indicates that the recorder doesn’t contain any log. If a Clear Log is performed
via communications, its Log Pointer will be reset to zero, which will be recorded into SOE log. When the number of logs is larger than the Log
Depth, only the latest N x logs (N represents the value of Log Depth) will be stored (Providing Record mode = FIFO).
The latest log location is determined by the following equation:
Location = Modulo [Log Pointer/Log Depth]
The Log Depth is different for each Log Recorder, as indicated in the following table.
Recorder Depth Recorder Depth Recorder Depth Recorder Depth
SOE 1024 DWR 128 Plt 4380 Historical TOU 12
PQ 1024 RMS 128 IER 65535 AER 65535
WFR 128 Pst 56520 EN 50160 52 SDR (1-8) 43200
Table 5-5 Log Depth
5. For the DI Status register, the bit values of B0 to B7 represent the states of DI1 to DI8, respectively, with “1” meaning Active (Closed) and “0”
meaning Inactive (Open).
6. For the RO Status register, the bit values of B0 to B3 represent the states of RO1 and RO4, respectively, with “1” meaning Operated and “0”
meaning Released.
5.2 Energy Measurements

5.2.1 Energy Measurement (INT64)
The Energy registers have a maximum value of 100,000,000,000,000 and will roll over to zero automatically when it is
reached.
Register Property Description Format Scale Unit
0500 RW ∑kWh Import INT64 1 Wh
0504 RW ∑kWh Export INT64 1 Wh
0508 RW ∑kvarh Import INT64 1 varh
0512 RW ∑kvarh Export INT64 1 varh
0516 RW ∑kVAh INT64 1 VAh
0520 RO ∑kWh Net INT64 1 Wh
0524 RO ∑kWh Total INT64 1 Wh
0528 RO ∑kvarh Net INT64 1 varh
0532 RO ∑kvarh Total INT64 1 varh
Table 5-6 Energy Measurement Register (INT64)
5.2.2 Energy Measurement (INT32)

The Energy measurement should be calculated based on E2 & E1:
∑kxh (Import/Export/Net/Total)
= E2x100 Gxh + E1x0.1 kxh
= E2×10⁸ kxh + E1×0.1 kxh
The E1 and E2 registers have a maximum value of 100,000,000 and 1000, respectively, and will roll over to zero
automatically when it is reached. The E2 register will be incremented by 1 when the E1 register rolls over. The
calculated Total kxh (Import/Export/Net/Total) has a maximum value of 1x1011 kxh.
Register Property Description Format Scale Unit
0550 RO ∑kWh Import E2 INT32 1 100 GWh
0552 RO ∑kWh Import E1 INT32 0.1 kWh
0554 RO ∑kWh Export E2 INT32 1 100 GWh
0556 RO ∑kWh Export E1 INT32 0.1 kWh
109
0558 RO ∑kvarh Import E2 INT32 1 100 Gvarh

0560 RO ∑kvarh Import E1 INT32 0.1 kvarh
0562 RO ∑kvarh Export E2 INT32 1 100 Gvarh
0564 RO ∑kvarh Export E1 INT32 0.1 kvarh
0566 RO ∑kVAh E2 INT32 1 100 GVAh
0568 RO ∑kVAh E1 INT32 0.1 kVAh
0570 RO ∑kWh Net E2 INT32 1 100 GWh
0572 RO ∑kWh Net E1 INT32 0.1 kWh
0574 RO ∑kWh Total E2 INT32 1 100 GWh
0576 RO ∑kWh Total E1 INT32 0.1 kWh
0578 RO ∑kvarh Net E2 INT32 1 100 Gvarh
0580 RO ∑kvarh Net E1 INT32 0.1 kvarh
0582 RO ∑kvarh Total E2 INT32 1 100 Gvarh
0584 RO ∑kvarh Total E1 INT32 0.1 kvarh
Table 5-7 Energy Measurement Register (INT32)
5.3 DI Pulse Counter

The DI Counters have a maximum value of 999,999,999 and will roll over to zero automatically when it is reached.
Register Property Description Format Range
0650 RW DI1 Counter INT32
0 to 999,999,999
Table 5-8 Pulse Counter
5.4 PQ Measurements
0700 RO Ua Deviation1 Float
0702 RO Ub Deviation1 Float
0704 RO Uc Deviation1 Float
0706 RO Uab Deviation Float
0708 RO Ubc Deviation Float
0710 RO Uca Deviation Float
0712 RO Ua Over Deviation1 Float
0714 RO Ub Over Deviation1 Float
0716 RO Uc Over Deviation1 Float
--
0718 RO Uab Over Deviation Float
0720 RO Ubc Over Deviation Float
0722 RO Uca Over Deviation Float
0724 RO Ua Under Deviation1 Float
0726 RO Ub Under Deviation1 Float
0728 RO Uc Under Deviation1 Float
0730 RO Uab Under Deviation Float
0732 RO Ubc Under Deviation Float
0734 RO Uca Under Deviation Float
0736 RO Freq. Deviation Float Hz
0738~0748 -- Reserved --
0750 RO U0 Unbal. Float
0752 RO U2 Unbal. Float --
0754 RO I0 Unbal. Float
0758 RO U0 Float V
0760 RO U1 Float V
0762 RO U2 Float V
0764 RO I0 Float A
0766 RO I1 Float A
0768 RO I2 Float A
0770 RO Ua / Uab Pst.2 Float
0772 RO Ub / Ubc Pst. 2 Float
0774 RO Uc / Uca Pst. 2 Float
--
0776 RO Ua / Uab Plt. 2 Float
0778 RO Ub / Ubc Plt. 2 Float
0780 RO Uc / Uca Plt. 2 Float
110
0782 -- Reserved --
0784 RO Ia TDD Float
0786 RO Ib TDD Float
0788 RO Ic TDD Float
0790 RO I4 TDD Float
0792 -- Reserved --
0794 RO Ia TDD Odd Float
0796 RO Ib TDD Odd Float
0798 RO Ic TDD Odd Float
0800 RO I4 TDD Odd Float
0802 -- Reserved --
0804 RO Ia TDD Even Float
0806 RO Ib TDD Even Float
0808 RO Ic TDD Even Float
0810 RO I4 TDD Even Float
0812 -- Reserved --
0814 RO Ia K-Factor Float
0816 RO Ib K-Factor Float
0818 RO Ic K-Factor Float
0820 RO I4 K-Factor Float
0822 -- Reserved --
0824 RO Ia Crest Factor Float
0826 RO Ib Crest Factor Float
0828 RO Ic Crest Factor Float
0830 RO I4 Crest Factor Float
0832 -- Reserved --
0834 RO Ua Crest Factor Float
0836 RO Ub Crest Factor Float
0838 RO Uc Crest Factor Float
0840 RO U4 Crest Factor Float
Table 5-9 PQ Measurements
Notes:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the 3Φ Uln Deviations have no meaning and their registers are reserved.
2. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the phase A/B/C Voltage Pst. and Plt. mean phase AB/BC/CA Voltage Pst. and Plt.
5.5 Harmonic Measurements

5.5.1 Harmonic Distortion
1000 RO Ua / Uab THD1 Float
1002 RO Ub / Ubc THD1 Float
1004 RO Uc / Uca THD1 Float
1006 RO U4 THD Float
%
1008 RO Ia THD Float
1010 RO Ib THD Float
1012 RO Ic THD Float
1014 RO I4 THD Float
1016 -- Reserved -- --
1018 RO Ua / Uab TOHD1 Float
1020 RO Ub / Ubc TOHD1 Float
1022 RO Uc / Uca TOHD1 Float
1024 RO U4 TOHD Float
%
1026 RO Ia TOHD Float
1028 RO Ib TOHD Float
1030 RO Ic TOHD Float
1032 RO I4 TOHD Float
1034 -- Reserved -- --
1036 RO Ua / Uab TEHD1 Float
1038 RO Ub / Ubc TEHD1 Float
1040 RO Uc / Uca TEHD1 Float
1042 RO U4 TEHD Float
%
1044 RO Ia TEHD Float
1046 RO Ib TEHD Float
1048 RO Ic TEHD Float
1050 RO I4 TEHD Float
1052 -- Reserved -- --
1054 RO Ua / Uab DC Component1 Float
%
1056 RO Ub / Ubc DC Component1 Float
111
1058 RO Uc / Uca DC Component1 Float

1060 RO U4 DC Component Float
1062 RO Ia DC Component Float
1064 RO Ib DC Component Float
1066 RO Ic DC Component Float
1068 RO I4 DC Component Float
1070 -- Reserved -- --
1072 RO Ua / Uab HD011 Float
1074 RO Ub / Ubc HD011 Float
1076 RO Uc / Uca HD011 Float
1078 RO U4 HD01 Float
%
1080 RO Ia HD01 Float
1082 RO Ib HD01 Float
1084 RO Ic HD01 Float
1086 RO I4 HD01 Float
1088 -- Reserved -- --
… … … Float
2188 RO Ua / Uab HD631 Float
2190 RO Ub / Ubc HD631 Float
2192 RO Uc / Uca HD631 Float
2194 RO U4 HD63 Float %
2196 RO Ia HD63 Float
2198 RO Ib HD63 Float
2200 RO Ic HD63 Float
2202 RO I4 HD63 Float
Table 5-10 Harmonic Distortion Measurements
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Ua/Ub/Uc THD, TOHD, TEHD and Individual Harmonics mean Uab/Ubc/Uca THD, TOHD, TEHD and
Individual Harmonics.
5.5.2 Harmonic RMS Measurements
2300 RO Ua / Uab TH RMS1 Float V
2302 RO Ub / Ubc TH RMS1 Float V
2304 RO Uc / Uca TH RMS1 Float V
2306 RO U4 TH RMS Float V
2308 RO Ia TH RMS Float A
2310 RO Ib TH RMS Float A
2312 RO Ic TH RMS Float A
2314 RO I4 TH RMS Float A
2316 -- Reserved -- --
2318 RO Ua / Uab TOH RMS1 Float V
2320 RO Ub / Ubc TOH RMS1 Float V
2322 RO Uc / Uca TOH RMS1 Float V
2324 RO U4 TOH RMS Float V
2326 RO Ia TOH RMS Float A
2328 RO Ib TOH RMS Float A
2330 RO Ic TOH RMS Float A
2332 RO I4 TOH RMS Float A
2334 -- Reserved -- --
2336 RO Ua / Uab TEH RMS1 Float V
2338 RO Ub / Ubc TEH RMS1 Float V
2340 RO Uc / Uca TEH RMS1 Float V
2342 RO U4 TEH RMS Float V
2344 RO Ia TEH RMS Float A
2346 RO Ib TEH RMS Float A
2348 RO Ic TEH RMS Float A
2350 RO I4 TEH RMS Float A
2352 -- Reserved -- --
2354 RO Ua / Uab DC Component RMS1 Float V
2356 RO Ub / Ubc DC Component RMS1 Float V
2358 RO Uc / Uca DC Component RMS1 Float V
2360 RO U4 DC Component RMS Float V
2362 RO Ia DC Component RMS Float A
2364 RO Ib DC Component RMS Float A
2366 RO Ic DC Component RMS Float A
2368 RO I4 DC Component RMS Float A
2370 -- Reserved -- --
112
2372 RO Ua / Uab Fund. RMS1 Float V

2374 RO Ub / Ubc Fund. RMS1 Float V
2376 RO Uc / Uca Fund. RMS1 Float V
2378 RO U4 Fund. RMS Float V
2380 RO Ia Fund. RMS Float A
2382 RO Ib Fund. RMS Float A
2384 RO Ic Fund. RMS Float A
2386 RO I4 Fund. RMS Float A
2388 -- Reserved -- --
… RO … Float …
3488 RO Ua / Uab H63 RMS1 Float V
3490 RO Ub / Ubc H63 RMS1 Float V
3492 RO Uc / Uca H63 RMS1 Float V
3494 RO U4 H63 RMS Float V
3496 RO Ia H63 RMS Float A
3498 RO Ib H63 RMS Float A
3500 RO Ic H63 RMS Float A
3502 RO I4 H63 RMS Float A
Table 5-11 Harmonic RMS Measurements
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the TH/TOH/TEH RMS and Individual Harmonic RMSs for Ua/Ub/Uc mean the TH/TOH/TEH RMS and
Individual Harmonic RMSs for Uab/Ubc/Uca.
5.5.3 Total Power Individual Harmonics
27000 RO ∑kW Fund. Float W
27002 RO ∑kvar Fund. Float var
27004 RO ∑kVA Fund. Float VA
27006 RO dPF Float --
27008 RO ∑kW H02 Float W
27010 RO ∑kvar H02 Float var
27012 RO ∑kVA H02 Float VA
27014 RO PF H02 Float --
27496 RO ∑kW H63 Float W
27498 RO ∑kvar H63 Float var
27500 RO ∑kVA H63 Float VA
27502 RO PF H63 Float --
Table 5-12 Total Power Individual Harmonics
5.5.4 Phase A/B/C Power Individual Harmonics

28000 RO kWa TH1 Float W
28002 RO kWb TH1 Float W
28004 RO kWc TH1 Float W
28006 RO kW TH Float W
28008 RO kvara TH1 Float var
28010 RO kvarb TH1 Float var
28012 RO kvarc TH1 Float var
28014 RO kvar TH Float var
28016 RO kVAa TH1 Float VA
28018 RO kVAb TH1 Float VA
28020 RO kVAc TH1 Float VA
28022 RO kVA TH Float VA
28024 RO PFa TH1 Float --
28026 RO PFb TH1 Float --
28028 RO PFc TH1 Float --
28030 RO PF TH Float --
28032~28038 -- Reserved -- --
28040 RO kWa H011 Float W
28042 RO kWb H011 Float W
28044 RO kWc H011 Float W
28046 RO kvara H011 Float var
28048 RO kvarb H011 Float var
28050 RO kvarc H011 Float var
28052 RO kVAa H011 Float VA
28054 RO kVAb H011 Float VA
28056 RO kVAc H011 Float VA
113
28058 RO PFa H011 Float --

28060 RO PFb H011 Float --
28062 RO PFc H011 Float --
29528 RO kWa H631 Float W
29530 RO kWb H631 Float W
29532 RO kWc H631 Float W
29534 RO kvara H631 Float var
29536 RO kvarb H631 Float var
29538 RO kvarc H631 Float var
29540 RO kVAa H631 Float VA
29542 RO kVAb H631 Float VA
29544 RO kVAc H631 Float VA
29546 RO PFa H631 Float --
29548 RO PFb H631 Float --
29550 RO PFc H631 Float --
Table 5-13 Phase A/B/C Power Individual Harmonics
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Total Harmonics and Individual Harmonics for Phase A/B/C kW, kvar, kVA and PF have no meaning and
their registers are reserved.
5.5.5 Harmonic Angles
30018 RO Ua / Uab Fund. Angle1 Float
30020 RO Ub / Ubc Fund. Angle1 Float
30022 RO Uc / Uca Fund. Angle1 Float
30024 RO U4 Fund. Angle Float
°
30026 RO Ia Fund. Angle Float
30028 RO Ib Fund. Angle Float
30030 RO Ic Fund. Angle Float
30032 RO I4 Fund. Angle Float
30034 -- Reserved -- --
… RO … Float
31134 RO Ua / Uab Angle H631 Float
31136 RO Ub / Ubc Angle H631 Float
31138 RO Uc / Uca Angle H631 Float
31140 RO U4 Angle H63 Float °
31142 RO Ia Angle H63 Float
31144 RO Ib Angle H63 Float
31146 RO Ic Angle H63 Float
31148 RO I4 Angle H63 Float
Table 5-14 Harmonic Angle
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Individual Angles for Ua/Ub/Uc mean the Individual Angles for Uab/Ubc/Uca, Respectively.
5.5.6 Harmonic Energy
The Energy registers have a maximum value of 100,000,000,000,000 and will roll over to zero automatically when it is
reached.
31500 RW kWh Imp. TH INT64 wh
31504 RW kWh Exp. TH INT64 wh
31508 RW kvarh Imp. TH INT64 varh
31512 RW kvarh Exp. TH INT64 varh
31516 RO kWh Net TH INT64 wh
31520 RO kWh Total TH INT64 wh
31524 RO kvarh Net TH INT64 varh
31528 RO kvarh Total TH INT64 varh
31532~31598 -- Reserved -- --
31600 RW kWh Imp. H01 INT64 wh
31604 RW kWh Exp. H01 INT64 wh
31608 RW kvarh Imp. H01 INT64 varh
31612 RW kvarh Exp. H01 INT64 varh
… RW … INT64 …
114

32606~32998 -- Reserved -- --
33000 RO kWh Net TH INT64 Wh
33004 RO kWh Total TH INT64 Wh
33008 RO kvarh Net TH INT64 varh
33012 RO kvarh Total TH INT64 varh
Table 5-15 Harmonic Energy
5.6 Interharmonic Measurements

5.6.1 Interharmonic Distortion
33100 RO Ua / Uab TIHD1 Float
33102 RO Ub / Ubc TIHD1 Float
33104 RO Uc / Uca TIHD1 Float
33106 RO U4 TIHD Float
%
33108 RO Ia TIHD Float
33110 RO Ib TIHD Float
33112 RO Ic TIHD Float
33114 RO I4 TIHD Float
33116 -- Reserved -- --
33118 RO Ua / Uab TOIHD1 Float
33120 RO Ub / Ubc TOIHD1 Float
33122 RO Uc / Uca TOIHD1 Float
33124 RO U4 TOIHD Float
%
33126 RO Ia TOIHD Float
33128 RO Ib TOIHD Float
33130 RO Ic TOIHD Float
33132 RO I4 TOIHD Float
33134 -- Reserved -- --
33136 RO Ua / Uab TEIHD1 Float
33138 RO Ub / Ubc TEIHD1 Float
33140 RO Uc / Uca TEIHD1 Float
33142 RO U4 TEIHD Float
%
33144 RO Ia TEIHD Float
33146 RO Ib TEIHD Float
33148 RO Ic TEIHD Float
33150 RO I4 TEIHD Float
33152 -- Reserved -- --
33154 RO Ua / Uab IHD001 Float
33156 RO Ub / Ubc IHD001 Float
33158 RO Uc / Uca IHD001 Float
33160 RO U4 IHD00 Float
%
33162 RO Ia IHD00 Float
33164 RO Ib IHD00 Float
33166 RO Ic IHD00 Float
33168 RO I4 IHD00 Float
33170 -- Reserved -- --
… … …. …
34288 RO Ua / Uab IHD631 Float
34290 RO Ub / Ubc IHD631 Float
34292 RO Uc / Uca IHD631 Float
34294 RO U4 IHD63 Float %
34296 RO Ia IHD63 Float
34298 RO Ib IHD63 Float
34300 RO Ic IHD63 Float
34302 RO I4 IHD63 Float
Table 5-16 Interharmonic Distortion
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Ua/Ub/Uc TIHD, TOIHD, TEIHD and Individual IHDs mean Uab/Ubc/Uca TIHD, TOIHD, TEIHD and
Individual IHDs.
5.6.2 Interharmonic RMS Measurements
34500 RO Ua / Uab TIH RMS1 Float V
34502 RO Ub / Ubc TIH RMS1 Float V
115
34504 RO Uc / Uca TIH RMS1 Float V

34506 RO U4 TIH RMS Float V
34508 RO Ia TIH RMS Float A
34510 RO Ib TIH RMS Float A
34512 RO Ic TIH RMS Float A
34514 RO I4 TIH RMS Float A
34516 -- Reserved -- --
34518 RO Ua / Uab TOIH RMS1 Float V
34520 RO Ub / Ubc TOIH RMS1 Float V
34522 RO Unc / Uca TOIH RMS1 Float V
34524 RO U4 TOIH RMS Float V
34526 RO Ia TOIH RMS Float A
34528 RO Ib TOIH RMS Float A
34530 RO Ic TOIH RMS Float A
34532 RO I4 TOIH RMS Float A
34534 -- Reserved -- --
35436 RO Ua / Uab TEIH RMS1 Float V
34538 RO Ub / Ubc TEIH RMS1 Float V
34540 RO Uc / Uca TEIH RMS1 Float V
34542 RO U4 TEIH RMS Float V
34544 RO Ia TEIH RMS Float A
34546 RO Ib TEIH RMS Float A
34548 RO Ic TEIH RMS Float A
34550 RO I4 TEIH RMS Float A
34552 -- Reserved -- --
34554 RO Ua / Uab IH00 RMS1 Float V
34556 RO Ub / Ubc IH00 RMS1 Float V
34558 RO Uc / Uca IH00 RMS1 Float V
34560 RO U4 IH00 RMS Float V
34562 RO Ia IH00 RMS Float A
34564 RO Ib IH00 RMS Float A
34566 RO Ic IH00 RMS Float A
34568 RO I4 IH00 RMS Float A
34570 -- Reserved -- --
34588 -- Reserved -- --
...... RO … Float
Table 5-17 Interharmonic RMS Measurements
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the TIH/TOIH/TEIH RMS and Individual IH RMSs for Ua/Ub/Uc mean TIH/TOIH/TEIH RMS and Individual IH
RMSs for Uab/Ubc/Uca.
5.7 Demand
5.7.1 Present Demand
3600 RO Ua1 Float V
3602 RO Ub1 Float V
3604 RO Uc1 Float V
3606 RO ULN Avg1 Float V
3608 RO U4 Float V
3610 RO Uab Float V
3612 RO Ubc Float V
3614 RO Uca Float V
116
3616 RO ULL Avg. Float V

3618 RO Ia Float A
3620 RO Ib Float A
3622 RO Ic Float A
3624 RO I Avg. Float A
3626 RO I4 Float A
3628 -- Reserved -- --
3630 RO kWa Imp. 1 Float W
3632 RO kWb Imp. 1 Float W
3634 RO kWc Imp. 1 Float W
3636 RO kW Total Imp. Float W
3638 RO kWa Exp. 1 Float
3640 RO kWb Exp. 1 Float
3642 RO kWc Exp. 1 Float
3644 RO kW Total Exp. Float
3646 RO kvara Imp. 1 Float var
3648 RO kvarb Imp. 1 Float var
3640 RO kvarc Imp. 1 Float var
3652 RO kvar Total Imp. Float var
3654 RO kvara Exp. 1 Float var
3656 RO kvarb Exp. 1 Float var
3658 RO kvarc Exp. 1 Float var
3660 RO kvar Total Exp. Float var
3668 RO kVA Total Float VA
3676 RO PF Total Float --
3678 RO Freq. Float Hz
3680 RO Ua Deviation1 Float
3682 RO Ub Deviation1 Float
3684 RO Uc Deviation1 Float
3686 RO Uab Deviation Float
3688 RO Ubc Deviation Float
3690 RO Uca Deviation Float
3692 RO Ua Over Deviation1 Float
3694 RO Ub Over Deviation1 Float
3696 RO Uc Over Deviation1 Float
3698 RO Uab Over Deviation Float 100%
3700 RO Ubc Over Deviation Float
3702 RO Uca Over Deviation Float
3704 RO Ua Under Deviation1 Float
3706 RO Ub Under Deviation1 Float
3708 RO Uc Under Deviation1 Float
3710 RO Uab Under Deviation Float
3712 RO Ubc Under Deviation Float
3714 RO Uca Under Deviation Float
3716 RO Freq. Deviation Float
3726 RO Ia K-Factor Float
3728 RO Ib K-Factor Float
3730 RO Ic K-Factor Float
3732 RO I4 K-Factor Float
--
3734 -- Reserved --
3736 RO Ua / Uab THD2 Float
3738 RO Ub / Ubc THD2 Float
3740 RO Uc / Uca THD2 Float
3742 RO U4 THD Float
3744 RO Ia THD Float
3746 RO Ib THD Float
3748 RO Ic THD Float
117
3750 RO I4 THD Float

3752 -- Reserved --
3754 RO Ua / Uab TOHD2 Float
3756 RO Ub / Ubc TOHD2 Float
3758 RO Uc / Uca TOHD2 Float
3760 RO U4 TOHD Float
3762 RO Ia TOHD Float
3764 RO Ib TOHD Float
3766 RO Ic TOHD Float
3768 RO I4 TOHD Float
3770 -- Reserved --
3772 RO Ua / Uab TEHD2 Float
3774 RO Ub / Ubc TEHD2 Float
3776 RO Uc / Uca TEHD2 Float
3778 RO U4 TEHD Float
3780 RO Ia TEHD Float
3782 RO Ib TEHD Float
3784 RO Ic TEHD Float
3786 RO I4 TEHD Float
3788 -- Reserved --
3790 RO Ia FUND. Float A
3792 RO Ib FUND. Float A
3794 RO Ic FUND. Float A
3796 RO I4 FUND. Float A
Table 5-18 Present Demand
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Present Demands for Ua/Ub/Uc, ULN Average, kW Import/Export, kvar Import/Export, kVA, PF, Voltage
Deviation, have no meaning and their registers are reserved.
2. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Present Demands for Ua/Ub/Uc THD, TOHD and TEHD mean the Demands for Uab/Ubc/Uca THD, TOHD
and TEHD.
5.7.2 Predicted Demand
3900 RO Ua1 Float V
3902 RO Ub1 Float V
3904 RO Uc1 Float V
3906 RO ULN Avg. 1 Float V
3908 RO U4 Float V
3910 RO Uab Float V
3912 RO Ubc Float V
3914 RO Uca Float V
3916 RO ULL Avg. Float V
3918 RO Ia Float A
3920 RO Ib Float A
3922 RO Ic Float A
3924 RO I Avg. Float A
3926 RO I4 Float A
3928 -- Reserved -- --
3930 RO kWa Imp. 1 Float W
3932 RO kWb Imp. 1 Float W
3934 RO kWc Imp. 1 Float W
3936 RO kW Total Imp. Float W
3938 RO kWa Exp. 1 Float W
3940 RO kWb Exp. 1 Float W
3942 RO kWc Exp. 1 Float W
3944 RO kW Total Exp. Float W
3946 RO kvara Imp. 1 Float var
3948 RO kvarb Imp. 1 Float var
3940 RO kvarc Imp. 1 Float var
3952 RO kvar Total Imp. Float var
3954 RO kvara Exp. 1 Float var
3956 RO kvarb Exp. 1 Float var
3958 RO kvarc Exp. 1 Float var
3960 RO kvar Total Exp. Float var
118
3968 RO kVA Total Float VA

3976 RO PF Total Float --
3978 RO Freq. Float Hz
Table 5-19 Predicted Demand
Note:
1. When the Wiring Mode is 3P3W, the Predicted Demands for Ua/Ub/Uc, ULN Average, kW Import/Export, kvar Import/Export, kVA and PF,
have no meaning and their registers are reserved.
5.7.3 Max. Demand Log
The register 5900 and 5903 indicate the start time of This Max. Demand Period and Last Max. Demand Period. The
table below illustrates the structure for them.
Register Property Description Format
5900 RO Start Time of This Max. Demand Period
See Table 5-21 Start Time Structure
5903 RO Start Time of Last Max. Demand Period
Table 5-20 Start Time of This/Last Max. DMD Period
Offset Description
High Year (-2000)
+0
Low Month
High Day
+1
Low Hour
High Minute
+2
Low Second
Table 5-21 Start Time Structure
5.7.3.1 This/Last Max. Demand Log
Register
Property Description Format Unit
This Max. Last Max.
5500 5700 RO kW Imp. Total W
5506 5706 RO kW Exp. Total W
5512 5712 RO kvar Imp. Total var
5518 5718 RO kvar Exp. Total var
5524 5724 RO kVA Total VA
5530 5730 RO Ia A
See Table 5-23
5536 5736 RO Ib A
5542 5742 RO Ic A
5548 5748 RO Ia FUND. A
5554 5754 RO Ib FUND. A
5560 5760 RO Ic FUND. A
5566 5766 RO I4 FUND. A
Table 5-22 Max./Min. Demand Log
Note:
1) The following table illustrates the structure of This/Last Max. Demand Log.
Offset Description
High Year (-2000)
+0
Low Month
High Day
+1
Low Hour
High Minute
+2
Low Second
+3 -- Reserved
+4 ~ +5 -- Record Value (Float)
Table 5-23 Structure of This/Last Max. Demand Log
5.8 Real-time IER & AER

Register
Property Description Format Unit
IER AER
6000 6100 RO kWh Imp. INT64 wh
6004 6104 RO kWh Exp. INT64 wh
6008 6108 RO kWh Total INT64 wh
6012 6112 RO kvarh Imp. INT64 varh
6016 6116 RO kvarh Exp. INT64 varh
6020 6120 RO kvarh Total INT64 varh
6024 6124 RO kVAh INT64 VAh
119
6028 6128 RO kWh Imp. Fund. INT64 wh

6032 6132 RO kWh Exp. Fund. INT64 wh
6036 6136 RO kvarh Imp. Fund. INT64 varh
6040 6140 RO kvarh Exp. Fund. INT64 varh
6044 6144 RO kWh Imp. TH INT64 wh
6048 6148 RO kWh Exp. TH INT64 wh
6052 6152 RO kvarh Imp. TH INT64 varh
6056 6156 RO kvarh Exp. TH INT64 varh
6060 6160 RO kWh Net INT64 wh
6064 6164 RO kvarh Net INT64 varh
Table 5-24 Real-time IER & AER Measurements
5.9 Data Logging

5.9.1 SOE Log Buffer
The iMeter 7 can store up to 1024 entries SOE Logs. Writing N to the SOE Log Index register will update the #N to
#N+9 SOE Log Buffer with SOE Log Events. For example, if the SOE Log Pointer (Register 0137) = 2000, writing 1991 to
register 10000 will update the log buffer with the latest 9 logs and writing 977 will load the oldest 9 logs.
10000 RW SOE Log Index N UINT32
10002~10037 RO Event #N
10038~10073 RO Event #N+1 See
Table 5-26 SOE Log
… RO … Data Structure
10326~10361 RO Event #N+9
Table 5-25 SOE Log Buffer
Offset Property Description Format Unit
RO High-order Byte: Event Classification -
+0 UINT16
RO Low-order Byte: Sub-Classification
RO Timestamp: Year 0-99 (Year-2000)
+1 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Month 1 to 12
RO Timestamp: Day 1 to 31
+2 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Hour 0 to 23
RO Timestamp: Minute 0 to 59
+3 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Second 0 to 59
+4 RO Timestamp: Millisecond UINT16 0 to 999
+5 RO Reserved
+6 to +35 RO Event Values See Appendix B -
Table 5-26 SOE Log Data Structure
5.9.2 PQ Log Buffer

The iMeter 7 can store up to 1024 entries PQ Logs. Writing N to the PQ Log Index register will update the #N to #N+9
PQ Log Buffer with PQ Log Events. For example, if the PQ Log Pointer (Register 0139) = 2000, writing 1991 to register
10500 will update the log buffer with the latest 9 logs and writing 977 will load the oldest 9 logs.
10500 RW PQ Log Index N UINT32
10502~10537 RO Event #N
10538~10573 RO Event #N+1 See Table 5-28 PQ Log
… … Data Structure
10826~10861 RO Event #N+9
Table 5-27 PQ Log Buffer
RO High-order Byte: Event Classification -
+0 UINT16
RO Low-order Byte: Sub-Classification
RO Timestamp: Year 0-99 (Year-2000)
+1 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Month 1 to 12
RO Timestamp: Day 1 to 31
+2 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Hour 0 to 23
RO Timestamp: Minute 0 to 59
+3 UINT16
RO Timestamp: Second 0 to 59
+4 RO Timestamp: Millisecond UINT16 0 to 999
+5 RO Reserved
+6 to +35 RO Event Values See Appendix C -
Table 5-28 PQ Log Data Structure
120
5.9.3 SDR Log

5.9.3.1 SDR Log Buffer
Register Description Format
11000~11518 SDR #1 Log Buffer
12800~13318 SDR #4 Log Buffer See Table 5-30 SDR Log Buffer
13400~13918 SDR #5 Log Buffer Structure
Table 5-29 SDR Log Buffer
5.9.3.2 SDR Log Buffer Structure
The iMeter 7 provides 8 groups of SDR with each recording depth of 43200. Writing N to the SDR #X Log Index register
will update the #N to #N+63 Data Item of SDR #X Log Buffer. For example, if the SDR #1 Log Pointer (Register 0159)
=50000 (providing the recording mode = First-In-First-Out), writing 49938 to register 11000 will load the latest 63 Data
Items and writing 6800 will load the oldest 63 Data Item to the SDR #1 Log Buffer.
Offset Property Description Format Note
+0 RW SDR #X Log Index N (1≤X≤8) UINT32 --
+2~+4 RO End Time of the Record2 Bitmap --
0 = Not Flagged
+5 RO Flagging Data Status UINT16 1 = Flagged & Removed
2 = Flagged & Kept
+6~+13 RO Data Item #N
+14~+22 RO Data Item #N+1 See Table 5-32 SDR Data
Float
… … Structure
+510~+517 RO Data Item #N+63
Table 5-30 SDR Log Buffer Structure
Notes:
1. The data items can be configured as any real-time data. Please refer to Section 5.11.13
2. The following table illustrates the structure for the end time of the SDR Log.
RO Year 0-99 (Year-2000)
+0 UINT16
RO Month 1 to 12
RO Day 1 to 31
+1 UINT16
RO Hour 0 to 23
RO Minute 0 to 59
+2 UINT16
RO Second 0 to 59
Table 5-31 Time Structure
3. SDR Data Structure
Offset Property Description
+0 RO Maximum
+2 RO Minimum
+4 RO Average
+6 RO CP95
Table 5-32 SDR Data Structure
5.9.4 MM Log (Max/Min Log)

5.9.4.1 MM Log Buffer
22200-22306 Max. #1 Log Buffer
22350~22456 Max. #2 Log Buffer
22500~22606 Max. #3 Log Buffer
22650~22756 Max. #4 Log Buffer See Table 5-34 MM Log Buffer
22800~22906 Min. #1 Log Buffer Structure
22950~23056 Min. #2 Log Buffer
Table 5-33 MM Log Buffer
121
5.9.4.2 MM Log Buffer Structure

Offset Property Description Format Range/Options
+0 RW Max./Min. #X Log Index N UINT32 0 = Since Last Reset/This Month
1 = Before Last Reset/Last Month
+2 RO Recording Time 2
Bitmap --
0 = No Flag
+5 RO Flagging Data Status UINT16 1 = Flagged & Kept
2 = Flagged & Removed
+6~+10 RO Data Item #1
+11~+15 RO Data Item #2
Bitmap See Table 5-36 MM Data Structure
… …
+101~+105 RO Data Item #20
Table 5-34 MM Log Buffer Structure
Notes:
1. The data items can be configured as any real-time data. Please see Section 5.11.14 .
2. Please refer to Table 5-35 for the Recording Time data structure. Please note that the Recording Time means the Start Time of a Max. Recorder
while the End Time of a Min. Recorder.
+0 UINT16
RO Month 1 to 12
RO Day 1 to 31
+1 UINT16
RO Hour 0 to 23
RO Minute 0 to 59
+2 UINT16
RO Second 0 to 59
3. The following table illustrates the data structure of the MM Log.
Offset Property Description
Hi Year (-2000)
+0 RO
Low Month
Hi Day
+1 RO Timestamp
Low Hour
Hi Minute
+2 RO
Low Second
+3~+4 RO Max. or Min. Value (Float)
Table 5-36 MM Data Structure
5.9.5 Pst/Plt Log

5.9.5.1 Pst Log Buffer
The iMeter 7 can store up to 56520 Pst Log based on a First-In-First-Out principle. Writing N to Pst Log Index register
will update the #N to #N+9 log of the Log Buffer. For example, if the Pst Log Pointer (Register 0239) = 60000, writing
59990 to register 23400 will load the latest 9 log buffers and writing 3480 will load the oldest 9 log buffers.
23400 RW Pst Log Index N UINT32
23402~23411 RO Log #N
23412~23421 RO Log #N+1 See Table 5-39 Pst/Plt Data
Structure
… RO …
23492~23501 RO Log #N+9
Table 5-37 Pst Log Buffer
5.9.5.2 Plt Log Buffer
The iMeter 7 can store up to 4380 Plt Log based on a First-In-First-Out principle. Writing N to Plt Log Index register will
update the #N to #N+9 log of the Log Buffer. For example, if the Plt Log Pointer (Register 0241) = 5000, writing 4990
to register 23600 will load the latest 9 log buffers and writing 620 will load the oldest 9 log buffers.
23600 RW Plt Log Index N UINT32
23602~23611 RO Log #N
23612~23621 RO Log #N+1 See Table 5-39 Pst/Plt Data
… RO … Structure
23692~23701 RO Log #N+9
Table 5-38 Plt Log Buffer
122
5.9.5.3 Pst/Plt Data Structure

Offset Property Description Format Note/Unit
Hi-Year (-2000)
+0 RO
Low- Month
Hi- Day
+1 RO Timestamp Bitmap
Low- Hour
Hi- Minute
+2 RO
Low- Second
+3 RO Flagging Status1 UINT16
+4~+5 RO Ua Pst/Plt Float V
+6~+7 RO Ub Pst/Plt Float V
+8~+9 RO Uc Pst/Plt Float V
Table 5-39 Pst/Plt Data Structure
Note:
1. The Flagging Status register indicates whether this Pst/Plt log is flagged due to Dip (Bit0), Swell (Bit1), or Interruption (Bit2), with a bit value of
“1” meaning Flagged while “0” meaning not flagged.
5.9.6 IER & AER Log
The iMeter 7 can store up to 65535 IER and AER Logs independently. Writing N to the IER / AER Log Index will update
the #N to #N+1 Log Buffer. For example, if the IER Log Pointer (Register 0245) = 65530, writing 65529 to register 23800
to update the log buffer with the latest 2 logs and writing 1 to load the oldest 2 logs.
5.9.6.1 IER / AER Log Buffer
Register
Property Description Format
IER AER
23800 24000 RW IER / AER Log Index N UINT32
23802~23875 24002~24075 RO Log #N
23876~23949 24076~24149 RO Log #N+1 See Table 5-41
23950 24150 RO Reserved
Table 5-40 IER / AER Log Buffer
5.9.6.2 IER / AER Data Structure
Offset Property Description Format Note/Unit
+0~+2 RO Start Time UINT32
See Table 5-42
+3~+5 RO End Time UINT32
+6~+9 RO kWh Imp. Int64 kWh
+10~+13 RO kWh Exp. Int64 kWh
+14~+17 RO kWh Total Int64 kWh
+18~+21 RO kvarh Imp. Int64 kvarh
+22~+25 RO kvarh Exp. Int64 kvarh
+26~+29 RO kvarh Total Int64 kvarh
+30~+33 RO kVAh Total Int64 kVAh
+34~+37 RO kWh Imp. Fund. Int64 kWh
+38~+41 RO kWh Exp. Fund. Int64 kWh
+42~+45 RO kvarh Imp. Fund. Int64 kvarh
+46~+49 RO kvarh Exp. Fund. Int64 kvarh
+50~+53 RO kWh Imp. TH Int64 kWh
+54~+57 RO kWh Exp. TH Int64 kWh
+58~+61 RO kvarh Imp. TH Int64 kvarh
+62~+65 RO kvarh Exp. TH Int64 kvarh
+66~+69 RO kWh Net Int64 kWh
+70~+73 RO kvarh Net Int64 kvarh
Table 5-41 IER / AER Data Structure
Note:
1. The following table illustrates the Data Structure of the Start/End Time.
+0 UINT16
RO Month 1 to 12
RO Day 1 to 31
+1 UINT16
RO Hour 0 to 23
RO Minute 0 to 59
+2 UINT16
RO Second 0 to 59
123
5.9.7 EN50160 Log

The iMeter 7 can store up to 52 entries EN50160 Log for a year. Retrieve the newest 52 entries EN50160 logs through
writing the entry number which you can get from EN50160 Report Pointer (Register 0247) into EN50160 Log Index X
(Register 24200). For example, if the value for EN50160 Report Pointer is 100, then you can write 100 to 49 into 24200
register where 100 means the newest logs and 49 means the oldest logs.
Register Property Description Format Note
24200 RW EN50160 Log Index X UINT32
24202 RO Start Time Bitmap
See Table 5-31
24205 RO End Time Bitmap
0=Not Flagged, 1=Flagged & Kept
24208 RO Flagging Data Status UINT32 2=Flagged & Removed
24210 RO Freq. Evaluation Result UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24212 RO Freq N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
24214 RO Freq N Invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
24216 RO Freq Wide Limit Result UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
Number of valid intervals in which the
24218 RO Freq N2 UINT32 freq deviates from the nominal by more
than user defined wide limit
24220 RO Freq (1 - N2/N) Float --
24222 RO Freq Narrow Limit Result UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24224 RO Freq N1 UINT32 freq. deviates from the nominal by more
than user defined narrow limit
24226 RO Freq (1 - N1/N) Float --
24228 RO Freq Max-op Float Hz, maximum mean Frequency (Freq
mean-ep) over 1week
Hz, minimum mean Frequency (Freq
24230 RO Freq Min-op Float mean-ep) over 1week
24232 RO U Magnitude Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24234 RO U Mag N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
24236 RO U Mag Invalid N UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
24238 RO U Mag Wide Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24240 RO Ua Mag N2 UINT32 Number of valid intervals in which the
24242 RO Ub Mag N2 UINT32 voltage on 3-phase deviates from nominal
24244 RO Uc Mag N2 UINT32 by more than user defined wide limit
24246 RO Ua Mag (1 - N2/N) Float --
24248 RO Ub Mag (1 - N2/N) Float --
24250 RO Uc Mag (1 - N2/N) Float --
24252 RO U Mag Narrow Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24254 RO Ua Mag N1 UINT32 Number of valid intervals in which the
24256 RO Ub Mag N1 UINT32 voltage on 3-phase deviates from nominal
24258 RO Uc Mag N1 UINT32 by more than user defined narrow limit
24260 RO Ua Mag (1 - N1/N) Float --
24262 RO Ub Mag (1 - N1/N) Float
24264 RO Uc Mag (1 - N1/N) Float --
24266 RO Ua mean Max. Float
24268 RO Ub mean Max. Float Max. of average voltage Ua/Ub/Uc over 1
week
24270 RO Uc mean Max. Float
24272 RO Ua mean Min. Float
24274 RO Ub mean Min. Float Min. of average voltage Ua/Ub/Uc over 1
week
24276 RO Uc mean Min. Float
24278 RO Flicker Evaluation UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
Conclusion
24280 RO Plt N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
24282 RO Plt N invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
24284 RO Ua Plt N1 UINT32
Number of valid intervals in which Plt on
24286 RO Ub Plt N1 UINT32 3-phase is greater than 1
24288 RO Uc Plt N1 UINT32
24290 RO Ua (1 - N1/N) Float --
24292 RO Ub (1 - N1/N) Float --
24294 RO Uc (1 - N1/N) Float --
24296 RO Ua Plt Max. Float
24298 RO Ub Plt Max. Float Maximum Plt for 3-phase over 1 week
24300 RO Uc Plt Max. Float
24302 RO Ua Plt Min. Float Minimum Plt for 3-phase over 1 week
124
24304 RO Ub Plt Min. Float

24306 RO Uc Plt Min. Float
24308 RO Ua Plt CP95 Float
24300 RO Ub Plt CP95 Float CP95 of Plt for 3-phase over 1 week
24312 RO Uc Plt CP95 Float
24314 RO U Unbalance Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24316 RO U Unbalance N valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
24318 RO U Unbalance N invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
24320 RO U Unbalance N1 UINT32 voltage unbalance exceeds user defined
unbalance limit value
24322 RO U Unbalance (1 - N1/N) Float --
24324 RO U Unbalance Max. Float
24326 RO U Unbalance Min. Float Maximum/Minimum/CP95 voltage
unbalance value over 1 week
24328 RO U Unbalance CP95 Float
24330 RO Harmonic Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24332 RO Harmonic N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
24334 RO Harmonic N Invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
24336 RO THD Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24338 RO Ua THD N1 UINT32
24340 RO Ub THD N1 UINT32 Number of intervals in which the THD on
3-phase exceed user defined limits
24342 RO Uc THD N1 UINT32
24344 RO Ua THD (1 - N1/N) Float --
24346 RO Ub THD (1 - N1/N) Float --
24348 RO Uc THD (1 - N1/N) Float --
24350~24376 -- Reserved -- --
24378 RO H02 Harm Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24380 RO Ua H02 N1 UINT32 Number of intervals in which the 2nd
24382 RO Ub H02 N1 UINT32 Harmonics on 3-phase exceed user
24384 RO Uc H02 N1 UINT32 defined limits
24386 RO Ua H02 (1 - N1/N) Float --
24388 RO Ub H02 (1 - N1/N) Float --
24400 RO Uc H02 (1 - N1/N) Float --
······ RO ······ UINT32 ······
24700 RO H25 Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
24702 RO Ua H25 N1 UINT32 Number of intervals in which the 25th
24704 RO Ub H25 N1 UINT32 Harmonics on 3-phase exceed user
24706 RO Uc H25 N1 UINT32 defined limits
24708 RO Ua H25 (1 - N1/N) Float --
24710 RO Ub H25 (1 - N1/N) Float --
24712 RO Uc H25 (1 - N1/N) Float --
24714 RO Ua THD Max. Float
24716 RO Ub THD Max. Float Max. THD on 3-phase over 1 week
24718 RO Uc THD Max. Float
24720 RO Ua THD Min. Float
24722 RO Ub THD Min. Float Min. THD on 3-phase over 1 week
24724 RO Uc THD Min. Float
24726 RO Ua THD CP95 Float
24728 RO Ub THD CP95 Float CP95 average THD on 3-phase over 1
week
24730 RO Uc THD CP95 Float
24732 RO Ua THD Avg Float
24734 RO Ub THD Avg Float Average THD on 3-phase over 1 week
24736 RO Uc THD Avg Float
24738~24748 -- Reserved -- --
24750 RO Ua H02 Max. Float
24752 RO Ub H02 Max. Float Maximum 2 harmonics on 3-phase over
nd
1 week
24754 RO Uc H02 Max. Float
24756~24886 RO ······ Float ······
24888 RO Ua H25 Max. Float
24890 RO Ub H25 Max. Float Maximum 25 harmonics on 3-phase over
th
1 week
24892 RO Uc H25 Max. Float
24894~24904 -- Reserved -- --
24906 RO Ua H02 Min. Float
24908 RO Ub H02 Min. Float Minimum 2 harmonics on 3-phase over
nd
1 week
24910 RO Uc H02 Min. Float
24912~25042 RO ······ Float ······
25044 RO Ua H25 Min. Float Minimum 25th harmonics on 3-phase over
125
25046 RO Ub H25 Min. Float 1 week

25048 RO Uc H25 Min. Float
25050~25060 -- Reserved -- --
25062 RO Ua H02 CP95 Float
CP95 2 harmonics on 3-phase over 1
nd
25064 RO Ub H02 CP95 Float week
25066 RO Uc H02 CP95 Float
25068~25198 RO ······ Float ······
25200 RO Ua H25 CP95 Float
CP95 25 harmonics on 3-phase over 1
th
25202 RO Ub H25 CP95 Float week
25204 RO Uc H25 CP95 Float
25206~25216 -- Reserved -- --
25218 RO Ua H02 Avg Float
Average 2 harmonics on 3-phase over 1
nd
25220 RO Uc H02 Avg Float week
25222 RO Uc H02 Avg Float
25224~25354 RO ······ Float ······
25356 RO Ua H25 Avg Float
Average 25 harmonics on 3-phase over 1
th
25358 RO Uc H25 Avg Float week
25360 RO Uc H25 Avg Float
25362 RO Interharmonics N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
25364 RO Interharmonics N Invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
25366 RO Ua TIHD Max. Float
25368 RO Ub TIHD Max. Float Maximum TIHD on 3-phase over 1 week
25370 RO Uc TIHD Max. Float
25372 RO Ua TIHD Min. Float
25374 RO Ub TIHD Min. Float Minimum TIHD on 3-phase over 1 week
25376 RO Uc TIHD Min. Float
25378 RO Ua TIHD CP95 Float
25380 RO Ub TIHD CP95 Float CP95 of TIHD on 3-phase over 1 week
25382 RO Uc TIHD CP95 Float
25384 RO Ua TIHD Avg Float
25386 RO Ub TIHD Avg Float Average TIHD on 3-phase over 1 week
25388 RO Uc TIHD Avg Float
25390~25394 -- Reserved -- --
25396 RO Ua IH01 Max. Float
Maximum 1 Interharmonics on 3-phase
st
25398 RO Ub IH01 Max. Float over 1 week
25400 RO Uc IH01 Max. Float
25402~25538 RO ······ Float ······
25540 RO Ua IH25 Max. Float
Maximum 25th Interharmonics on 3-phase
25542 RO Ub IH25 Max. Float over 1 week
25544 RO Uc IH25 Max. Float
25546~25550 RO Reserved Float --
25552 RO Ua IH01 Min. Float
Minimum 1 Interharmonics on 3-phase
st
25554 RO Ub IH01 Min. Float over 1 week
25556 RO Uc IH01 Min. Float
RO ······ Float ······
25696 RO Ua IH25 Min. Float
Minimum 25th Interharmonics on 3-phase
25698 RO Ub IH25 Min. Float over 1 week
25700 RO Uc IH25 Min. Float
25702~25706 RO Reserved Float --
25708 RO Ua IH01 CP95 Float
CP95 1 Interharmonics on 3-phase over 1
st
25710 RO Ub IH01 CP95 Float week
25712 RO Uc IH01 CP95 Float
RO ······ Float ······
25852 RO Ua IH25 CP95 Float
CP95 25th Interharmonics on 3-phase over
25854 RO Ub IH25 CP95 Float 1 week
25856 RO Uc IH25 CP95 Float
25858~25862 -- Reserved -- --
25864 RO Ua IH01 Avg Float
Average 1 Interharmonics on 3-phase
st
25866 RO Ub IH01 Avg Float over 1 week
25868 RO Uc IH01 Avg Float
25870~26006 RO ······ Float ······
26008 RO Ua IH25 Avg Float
Average 25th Interharmonics on 3-phase
26010 RO Ub IH25 Avg Float over 1 week
26012 RO Uc IH25 Avg Float
26014 RO MSV Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
26016 RO MSV N Valid UINT32 Number of valid intervals
26018 RO MSV N Invalid UINT32 Number of invalid intervals
126
26020 RO MSV1 Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed

26062 RO Ua MSV N1 UINT32 # of valid intervals in which the Signalling
26024 RO Ub MSV N1 UINT32 voltage of Freq. #1 on 3-phase exceeds
26026 RO Uc MSV N1 UINT32 user-defined limit
26028 RO Ua MSV1 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26030 RO Ub MSV1 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26032 RO Uc MSV1 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26034~26046 RO ······ ······ ······
26048 RO MSV3 Conclusion UINT32 0=Pass, 1=Failed
26050 RO Ua MSV3 N1 UINT32 # of valid intervals in which the Signalling
26052 RO Ub MSV3 N1 UINT32 voltage of Freq. #3 on 3-phase exceeds
26054 RO Uc MSV3 N1 UINT32 the user-defined limit
26056 RO Ua MSV3 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26058 RO Ub MSV3 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26060 RO Uc MSV3 (1 - N1/N) Float --
26062 RO Ua MSV1 Max. Float
Maximum Mains Signalling value of Freq.
26064 RO Ub MSV1 Max. Float #1 on 3-phase over 1 week
26066 RO Uc MSV1 Max. Float
26080 RO Ua MSV1 Min. Float
Minimum Mains Signalling value of Freq.
26082 RO Ub MSV1 Min. Float #1 on 3-phase over 1 week
26084 RO Uc MSV1 Min. Float
26098 RO Ua MSV1 CP95 Float
CP95 Mains Signalling value of Freq. #1 on
26100 RO Ub MSV1 CP95 Float 3-phase over 1 week
26102 RO Uc MSV1 CP95 Float
26116 RO Ua RVC N1 UINT32
RVC counter occurs on 3-phase within a
26118 RO Ub RVC N1 UINT32 week
26120 RO Uc RVC N1 UINT32
26122 -- Reserved -- --
26124 -- Reserved -- --
26126 RO Swell N11 UINT32
See Note 1)
127
26166 RO Dip N11 UINT32

26226 RO Interruptions N11 UINT32
26228 RO Interruption N21 UINT32
26230 RO Interruption N31 UINT32
26232 RO Ua Transient N1 UINT32
26234 RO Ub Transient N1 UINT32 Transients occur on 3-Phase over 1 week
26236 RO Uc Transient N1 UINT32
Table 5-43 EN50160 Log
Note:
1) Nxx have the following definitions:
Swell (t indicates Duration, while u indicates Residual Voltage)
Counter 10ms≤ t≤500ms 500ms < t ≤5000ms 5000ms < t ≤60000ms t>60000ms
110%<u<120% N11 N21 N31 N41
120%≤u<140% N12 N22 N32 N42
140%≤u<160% N13 N23 N33 N43
160%≤u<200% N14 N24 N34 N44
u≥200% N15 N25 N35 N45
Table 5-44 Swell Counter Definition
Dip (t indicates Duration, while u indicates Residual Voltage)
200ms < t 500ms 1000ms<t≤5000 5000ms<
Counter 10ms< t≤200ms t>60000ms
≤500ms <t≤1000ms ms t≤60000ms
u<5% N11 N21 N31 N41 N51 N61
5%≤u<40% N12 N22 N32 N42 N52 N62
40%≤u<70% N13 N23 N33 N43 N53 N63
70%≤u<80% N14 N24 N34 N44 N54 N64
80%≤u<90% N15 N25 N35 N45 N55 N65
Table 5-45 Dip Counter Definition
Interruption (t indicates Duration, while u indicates Residual Voltage)
Counter t <= 1s t <= 180000ms t > 180000ms
N11 N21 N31
Table 5-46 Interruption Counter Definition
128
5.9.8 TOU Log

5.9.8.1 Present TOU Status
Register Property Description Format Note/Range
36000 RO Present Tariff Schedule UINT16 0~7: T1~T8
36001 RO Present Season Schedule UINT16 0~11: Season1~12
36002 RO Present Daily Profile UINT16 0~11: Daily Profile 1~12
36003 RO Present Daily Profile Index UINT16 0~19: Daily Profile Index 1~20
0 = Weekday 1, 1 = Weekday 2
36004 RO Present Weekday Type UINT16 2 = Weekday 3, 3 = Special Day
36005 RO Present TOU Schedule UINT16 0~1
36006 RO TOU Log Pointer UINT32
Table 5-47 Present TOU Status
5.9.8.2 Real-Time TOU Log
36100~36139 Tariff #1 Data
36140~36179 Tariff #2 Data
36180~36219 Tariff #3 Data
36220~36259 Tariff #4 Data See 5.9.8.5
36260~36299 Tariff #5 Data
36300~36339 Tariff #6 Data
36340~36379 Tariff #7 Data
36380~36419 Tariff #8 Data
Table 5-48 Real-Time TOU Log
5.9.8.3 TOU Historical Log
The iMeter 7 can store up to 12 months of TOU Historical Log. Retrieve the newest 12 entries TOU logs through writing
entry number which you can get from Historical TOU Data Record Pointer (Register 0251) into Log Index X (Register
36500). For example, if the value for Historical TOU Data Record Pointer is 100, then you can write 100 to 89 into
36500 register where 100 means the newest logs and 89 means the oldest logs.
36500 RW Log Index N UINT32
36502 RO Record Time See Table 5-52
36505 RO Period PF Avg. (Avg. PF over the Period) Float
36507~36546 RO Tariff #1 Data
See 5.9.8.5
Table 5-49 TOU Historical Log
5.9.8.4 TOU Freeze Log
36900 RO Record Time Bitmap
See 5.9.8.5
Table 5-50 TOU Transient Log
5.9.8.5 TOU Log Data Structure
Offset Property Format Description UNIT
0 RW INT64 kWh Imp. Wh
4 RW INT64 kWh Exp. Wh
8 RW INT64 kvarh Imp. varh
129
12 RW INT64 kvarh Exp. varh

16 RW INT64 kVAh VAh
20 RW Float kW Imp. Max. Demand W
22 RW Bitmap kW Imp. Max. Demand Timestamp1 --
25 RW Float kW Exp. Max. Demand W
27 RW Bitmap kW Exp. Max. Demand Timestamp1 --
30 RW Float kvar Imp. Max. Demand var
32 RO Bitmap kvar Imp. Max. Demand Timestamp1 --
35 RO Float kvar Exp. Max. Demand Var
37 RO Bitmap kvar Exp. Max. Demand Timestamp1 --
Table 5-51 TOU Log Data Structure
Notes:
1. The following table illustrates the register of timestamp:
Offset Description
High: Year (-2000)
+0
Low: Month
High: Day
+1
Low: Hour
High: Minute
+2
Low: Second
Table 5-52 Timestamp Format
5.10 Real-time WFR Register

53000 RO Start Time2 Bitmap
53004 RO Reserved UINT16
53005 RO Reserved UINT16
53006 RO Frequency Float
53008 RO Ia 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
54030 RO Ia 512nd Sample Float
54032 RO Ib 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
55054 RO Ib 512nd Sample Float
55056 RO Ic 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
56078 RO Ic 512nd Sample Float
56080 RO Ua 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
57102 RO Ua 512nd Sample Float
57104 RO Ub 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
58126 RO Ub 512nd Sample Float
58128 RO Uc 1st Sample Float
… RO … Float
59150 RO Uc 512nd Sample Float
Table 5-53 Real-time WFR Register
Note:
1. Read real-time WFR by reading 53000 and when the register is read, it will refresh automatically to ensure WFR’s integrity.
2. The following table illustrates the register of the recording start time.
Offset Description
High: Year (-2000)
+0
Low: Month
High: Day
+1
Low: Hour
High: Minute
+2
Low: Second
130
5.11 Setup Parameters

5.11.1 Communication Setup
Register Property Description Format Note, Default*
40000 RW Unit ID
UINT16 1 to 247, 100*
40001 RW Baud rate2
UINT16 0 to 5, 3*
40002 RW Parity
UINT16 0=None, 1=Odd, 2=Even*
RS485 Port 1 (P1)1
40003 RW Stop Bit
UINT16 1=1 Bit*, 2=2 Bits
40004 RW Protocol
UINT16 0=Modbus*, 1=EtheGate
40005 RW EtheGate Port
UINT16 20000* to 60000
40006~40007 -- Reserved -- --
40008 RW Unit ID UINT16 1 to 247, (Default=101)
40009 RW Baud rate2 UINT16 0 to 5, 3*
40010 RW Parity UINT16 0=None, 1=Odd, 2=Even*
RS485 Port 2 (P2)
40011 RW Stop Bit UINT16 1=1 Bit*, 2=2 Bits
40012 RW Protocol UINT16 0=Modbus*, 1=EtheGate
40013 RW EtheGate Port UINT16 20000 to 60000, 20001*
40014~40015 -- Reserved -- --
40016 RW IP Address UINT32 192.168.0.100*
40018 RW Ethernet (P3) Subnet Mask UINT32 255.255.255.0*
40020 RW Default Gateway UINT32 192.168.0.1*
40022~40030 -- Reserved -- --
40032 RW Modbus TCP Port UINT16 502 to 60000, 502*
40033~40063 -- Reserved -- --
40065 RW IP Address of SNTP Server UINT32 192.168.101.2*
40067 RW SNTP Sync. Interval UINT16 10 to 1440 min, 60*
Table 5-55 Communication Setup Parameters
Notes:
1. When the Clock Source is GPS or IRIG-B, RS485 Port 1 (P1) is used by default for GPS and IRIG-B Time Sync. Please refer to Section 4.8 for a
detailed description.
2. Baudrate options: 0=1200, 1=2400, 2=4800, 3=9600*, 4=19200, 5=38400
5.11.2 DI Setup
Register Property Description Format Range, Default*
40100 RW DI1 Mode 1
UINT16 0=Status Input*, 1=Pulse Counter
2=DMD Sync, 3= Tariff Switch
40101 RW DI1 Debounce UINT16 1 to 9999 (ms), 20ms*
40102 -- Reserved -- --
40104 RW DI1 Setpoint Type2 UINT16 0=Any *, 1=Positive, 2=Negative
40105 RW DI1 Trigger3 UINT32 0*
40107~40108 -- Reserved -- --
… RW … … …
0=Normal* (Status Input), 1=Pulse Counter
40163 RW DI8 Mode1 UINT16 2=DMD Sync, 3= Tariff Switch
40164 RW DI8 Debounce UINT16 1 to 9999 (ms), 20ms*
40165 -- Reserved -- --
40239 RW DI8 Setpoint Type2 UINT16 0=Any Transition*, 1=Positive, 2=Negative
40240 RW DI8 Trigger3 UINT32 0*
Table 5-56 DI Setup Parameters
Notes:
1. Only one DI should be programmed as the DMD Sync. Input. To use a different DI for Demand Sync., the existing DI must first be reset back to
Normal (Status Input) before programming the new DI for Demand Sync. Otherwise the configuration will be unsuccessful. Only DI1 to DI3
can be set as Tariff Switch.
2. The DIx Setpoint Type only affects which edge would trigger the Waveform Recorder if configured.
3. The table below provides a list of DIx’s Setpoint Trigger, with a value of “1” meaning active and “0” meaning inactive.
Bit Trigger Bit Trigger Bit Trigger Bit Trigger
B0 RO1 B2 RO3 B4 to B26 Reserved B28 WFR
B1 RO2 B3 RO4 B27 DWR B29 RMSR
Table 5-57 DIx Trigger
131
5.11.3 RO Setup
40301 RW Arm Before Execute1 UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
40302 RW RO Pulse Width2 UINT16
0 to 6000 (x0.1s), 0*
Table 5-58 RO Setup Parameters
Notes:
1. Arm Before Execute setup register is used to specify if the relays need to be armed before they can be operated on.
2. The RO Pulse Width specifies the duration for which the relay output will be active when a Remote Operate or Setpoint Trigger command is
received to operate it.
5.11.4 System Setup
Register Property Description Format Range / Options
40751 RW Dip/Swell RMS Update1 UINT16 0=1-cycle*, 1= ½ -cycle
40752 RW Interruption Mode2 UINT16 0=Single Phase, 1=Three Phase*
40753 RW Dip/Swell Filter3 UINT16 0=Disable*, 1=Enable
40754 RW Dip/Swell Max. Duration3 UINT16 1~600s, 60s*
40755 RW Swell Max. Magnitude3 UINT16 101~500 (%), 500*
40756~40798 -- Reserved -- --
40799 RW Delimiter 4 UINT16 0=Option 1*, 1=Option 2
40800 RW Clock Source5 UINT16 0=RTC*, 1=SNTP, 2=GPS, 3=IRIG-B
40801 RW Time Zone6 UINT16 0 to 32, 26*
40802 RW IRIG-B Time Zone6 UINT16 0 to 32, 26*
40803 RW Language UINT16 0=English*, 1=Simplified Chinese,
2=Traditional Chinese
0=YYMMDD*, 1=MMDDYY
40804 RW Date Format UINT16 2=DDMMYY, 3=YYYY-MM-DD
4=MM-DD-YYYY, 5=DD-MM-YYYY
40805 -- Reserved -- --
40806 RW Backlight Timeout UINT16 0 to 60 min (0 means disabled), 5*
40807 RW LCD Contrast (%) UINT16 50 to 100 (%), 90%
40808 RW Phase A Color UINT16 See Note 7, 1*
40809 RW Phase B Color UINT16 See Note 7, 4*
40810 RW Phase C Color UINT16 See Note 7, 8*
40811 RW Phase N Color UINT16 See Note 7, 13*
40812 RW Earth Wire Color UINT16 0=Green,1=Yellow-Green*
40813 RW Set Password UINT32 0~999999, 1*
40815~40817 -- Reserved -- --
40819 RW Time Format8 UINT16 See Note, 0*
40820 RW PQ Curve UINT16 0=ITIC*, 1=SEMI F47
40821 RW Aggregation Interval9 UINT16 0=50/60-cycle, 1=150/180-cycle*
2=10-min, 3=2-hour
40822 RW Freq. Interval UINT16 0=1s*, 1=3s, 2=10s
40823 -- Reserved -- --
40824 RW Sampling Rates in CFG File10 UINT16 0=0*, 1=Actual Sampling
40825 RW Keep/Remove Flagged Data11 UINT16 0=Keep*, 1=Remove
40826~40833 RW FTP User Name CHAR See Note 12, operator*
40834~40841 RW FTP User Password CHAR See Note 12, abcd1234-*
40842 RW FTP Anonymous Logon UINT16 0=Enabled, 1=Disabled*
40843 RW FTP Enable UINT16 0=Enable*, 1=Disable
40844 RW TELNET Visible UINT16 0=Enable*, 1=Disable
40845 RW Analog Display Voltage Scale UNIT32 1~1,000,000 (V), 415*
40847 RW Analog Display Current Scale UNIT32 1~1,000,000 (A), 5A*
40849~40856 -- Reserved -- --
40857 RW Web Enable UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
40858 -- Reserved -- --
40859 RW WEB Port UINT16 1 to 65535, 80*
40860 RW FTP Port UINT16 1 to 65535, 21*
40861 RW TELNET Port UINT16 1 to 65535, 23*
40862 RW Diagsys Enable13 UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
40863 RW Diagsys Port UINT16 1 to 65535, 60001*
40864 RW Modbus TCP Enable14 UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
40865 RW Modbus TCP Port UINT16 1 to 65535, 502*
40866 RW HMI Security Enable UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
132
40867~40894 -- Reserved -- --
40895 RW Web Login Timeout UNIT16 0~1440 min (0 means disabled), 5 min*
Table 5-59 System Setup Parameters
Notes:
1. The Dip/Swell RMS Update register determines if the Urms is computed every cycle and then shifted by ½ cycle (register value = 0) or if the
Urms is computed every ½ cycle and then shifted by ½ cycle (register value = 1).
2. The Interruption Mode register determines if an Interruption event should start when the Urms of all 3 phases (register value = 1) or when the
Urms of any 1 phase (register value = 0) fall below the Interruption Threshold.
3. The Dip/Swell Filter determines if a Dip/Swell event should be recorded when the Dip/Swell duration exceeds the preset value of Dip/Swell
Max. Duration register or if a Swell event should be recorded if the Urms exceeds the preset value of Swell Max. Magnitude register. The
Dip/Swell Max. Duration and Swell Max. Magnitude registers are disregarded if the Dip/Swell Filter is disabled.
4. The Delimiter setup register supports two options, 1 and 2:
Option 1: “,” is used as the x1000 delimiter and “.” as the decimal point (e.g. 123,456,789.0).
Option 2: “ ” is used as the x1000 delimiter and “,” as the decimal point (e.g. 123 456 789,0).
5. When Clock Source is set to GPS or IRIG-B, P1 (RS485) port will be automatically used for the respective Time Sync signal. Please refer to Section
4.8 for a detailed description.
6. The following table lists the Codes for different Time Zones. The IRIG-B Time Zone parameter should be configured when Clock Source is set to
IRIG-B.
Code Time Zone Code Time Zone Code Time Zone
0 GMT-12:00 11 GMT-2:00 22 GMT+5:45
1 GMT-11:00 12 GMT-1:00 23 GMT+6:00
2 GMT-10:00 13 GMT-0:00 24 GMT+6:30
3 GMT-9:00 14 GMT+1:00 25 GMT+7:00
4 GMT-8:00 15 GMT+2:00 26 GMT+8:00
5 GMT-7:00 16 GMT+3:00 27 GMT+9:00
6 GMT-6:00 17 GMT+3:30 28 GMT+9:30
7 GMT-5:00 18 GMT+4:00 29 GMT+10:00
8 GMT-4:00 19 GMT+4:30 30 GMT+11:00
9 GMT-3:30 20 GMT+5:00 31 GMT+12:00
10 GMT-3:00 21 GMT+5:30 32 GMT+13:00
Table 5-60 Time Zones
7. The following table lists the Color options for different wires.
No. Color (R, G, B) No. Color (R, G, B) No. Color (R, G, B) No. Color (R, G, B)
0 Brown (153,51,0) 4 Yellow (255,216,0) 8 Blue (0,0,255) 12 White (255,255,255)
1 Red (255,0,0) 5 Turquoise (0,162,132) 9 Violet (112,48,160) 13 Black (0,0,0)
2 Pink (255,173,177) 6 Green (0,255,36) 10 Grey (159,159,159)
3 Orange (255,102,0) 7 Light-blue (79,204,246) 11 Neutral Grey (193,193,193)
Table 5-61 Wire Color Options
8. The timestamp for different data is programmable by writing the “Time Format” register, with the bit value of “0” meaning LOCAL time, while
“1” meaning UTC time. The following table illustrates the details of this register.
BIT Description Note
Timestamp of retrieved Data logs via Modbus: Real-time measurement, SOE, PQ LOG, SDR,
B0 MODBUS
Max./Min. Log, Plt/Pst, EN50160 Log, TOU Log, IER and AER Log.
B1 COMTRADE Timestamp of COMTRADE file including the first/trigger point in .cfg file
Table 5-62 Time Format Register
9. The basic measurement interval shall be a 10-cycle period for 50 Hz power system and a 12-cycle period for 60 Hz power system. The 10/12-
cycle measurement are then aggregated over 4 additional intervals: 50/60-cycle, 150/180-cycle, 10 min, 2-hour.
10. “0” means the DWR file in COMTRADE format doesn’t include any sampling section information.
11. For Keep/Remove Flagged Data register, the bit value of “0” means Keep Flagged Data in the log while “1” means remove. The following table
illustrates the details of this register.
Bit4~Bit15 Bit3 Bit2 Bit1 Bit0
Reserved EN50160 Log Min. Log Max. Log SDR Log
Table 5-63 Keep/Remove Flagged Data Register
12. The FTP Username and Password should not exceed 16 characters.
13. Modification written to this register requires a Device Reboot to take effect.
14. Modification written to this register will take effect at once.
5.11.5 SMTP Setup
Register Property Description Format Range/Options
40900 RW SMTP Event Classification Bitmap Note 1
40902 RW SMTP Port UINT16 1 to 65535 (Default=25)
40903 RW SMTP Server Address UINT32 Note 2
40905 RW Sender Address CHAR Note 3
40925 RW Sender Username CHAR Note 4
133
40935 RW Login Password CHAR Note 5

40945 RW Receiver Address CHAR Note 6
Table 5-64 SMTP Setup
Notes:
1. SMTP Event Classification register determines if a newly generated SOE/PQ Log should be sent out by email. The following table illustrates
the Bitmap definition of this register. When a particular bit is set to 1, its corresponding events will be sent out by email.
Bit Classification Event Type Bit Classification Event Type
Bit 0 1=System Events See Appendix B Bit 16 0x81=Dip/Swell/Interruption
Bit 1 2=Standard Setpoints Events Bit 17 0x82=Transient
Bit 2 3=High-speed Setpoints Events Bit 18 0x83 = Inrush Current
SOE PQ Log
Bit 3 4=I/O Changes Bit 19 0x84 = RVC
Bit 4 5 =WFR Bit 20 0x85 = MSV
Bit 5 6 = DWR
Table 5-65 SMTP Event Classification Register (40900)
2. If the SMTP Server Address is 192.168.0.100, write “0xC0A00064” to the register.
3. This string parameter may be up to 40 ASCII characters long and specifies the sender email address that appears in the “From” field of the
email. For example, if the email address is iMeter [email protected], set the parameter as”69 4D 65 74 65 72 20 37 40 63 65 74 2D 65 6C 65
63 74 72 69 63 2E 63 6F 6D 00 00” where the characters “00 00” at the end of the string are the terminator.
4. This string parameter may be up to 40 characters long and specifies the "Sender Username" that appears in the email. For example, if the
username is “abc”, set the parameter as “61 62 63 00 00” where the two zero characters “00 00” at the end of the string are the string
terminator.
5. This string parameter may be up to 20 characters long and specifies the Logon Password to login the “Sender Address” account. For example,
if the password is “iMeter 7”, set the parameter as “69 4D 65 74 65 72 20 37 00 00” where the two zero characters “00 00” at the end of the
string are the string terminator.
6. This string parameter may be up to 40 characters long and specifies the receiver email address that appears in the “To” field of the email. For
example, if the email address is iMeter [email protected], so set the registers as” 69 4D 65 74 65 72 20 37 40 63 65 74 2D 67 6C 6F 62 61 6C
2E 63 6F 6D 00 00” where the two zero characters “00 00” at the end of the string are the string terminator.
5.11.6 Basic Setup Parameters

41000 RW Wiring Mode UINT16 1=3P4W *, 3=3P3W, 4=Demo
41001 RW PT Primary UINT32 1 to 1,000,000 (V), 100*
41003 RW PT Secondary UINT32 1 to 1500 (V), 100*
41005 RW CT Primary UINT32 1 to 30000 (A), 5*
41007 RW CT Secondary UINT32 1 to 50(A), 5*
41009 RW U4 Primary UINT32 1 to 1,000,000 (V), 100*
41011 RW U4 Secondary UINT32 1 to 1500 (V), 100*
41013 RW I4 Primary UINT32 1 to 30000 (A), 5*
41015 RW I4 Secondary UINT32 1 to 50 (A), 5*
41017~41019 -- Reserved -- --
41021 RW ULL Nominal UINT32 1 to 1500 (V), 100*
41023 RW I Nominal UINT32 1 to 1000 (A), 5*
41025 RW CT Polarity1 UINT16 0=Normal*, 1=Reverse
41026 RW Composite I UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Phase A
2=Phase B, 3=Phase C
41027 RW PF Convention 2
UINT16 0=IEC*, 1=IEEE, 2=-IEEE
41028 RW kVA Calculation3 UINT16 0=Vector, 1=Scalar*
0=% of FUND*, 1=% of RMS
41029 RW HD Calculation UINT16 2=% of Nominal
41030 RW Harmonics Calculation Method UINT16 0=Subgroup*, 1=Group
41031 RW THD Order UINT16 2 to 63*
41032~41035 -- Reserved -- --
41037 RW Motor Startup Enable UINT16 0=Disable*, 1=Enable
41038 RW Motor Inom (Secondary) UINT16 1 to 600 (x0.01A), 500*
41039 RW Motor Startup Trigger UINT32 See Note 4, 0*
Table 5-66 Basic Setup Parameters
Notes:
1. The CT Polarity register defines the polarity for the Current Inputs as illustrated in the following table.
Bit 15~Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
Reserved I4 Ic Ib Ia
Table 5-67 CT Polarity Register
2. PF Convention: -IEEE is the same as IEEE but with the opposite sign.
134
Figure 5-1 Power Factor Definitions

3. There are two ways to calculate kVA:
Mode V (Vector method): 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘2𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡 =�𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡
2 2
+ 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡
Mode S (Scalar method): 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡𝑡 = 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑎𝑎 + 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑏𝑏 + 𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑘𝑐𝑐
4. The following table illustrates the details of Motor Startup Trigger register, with a bit value of “1” meaning Active while “0” meaning Inactive.
Table 5-68 Motor Startup Trigger
5.11.7 PQ Setup
41100 RW Dip/Swell Enable UINT16 0=Disabled, 1=Enabled*
41101 RW Dip/Swell Reference Voltage UINT16 0=Udin*, 1=Usr
41102 RW Swell Threshold1 UINT16 101 to 200 (x0.01Udin/Usr), 110*
41103 RW Dip Threshold1 UINT16 1 to 99 (x0.01 Udin/Usr), 90*
41104 RW Interruption Threshold1 UINT16 0 to 50 (x0.01 Udin/Usr), 10*
41105 RW Swell Hysteresis1 UINT16
41106 RW Dip Hysteresis1 UINT16 1 to 1000 (x0.001 Udin/Usr), 20*
41107 RW Interruption Hysteresis1 UINT16
41108 RW PQD Trigger2 UINT32 0x800000000(DWR) *
41110 RW Dip/Swell Trigger3 UINT32
41112 RW Transient Enable UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Enabled
41113 RW Transient Threshold UINT16 5 to 500 (%), 55*
41114 RW Transient Trigger4 UINT32 0x10000000 (WFR)*
41116~41119 -- Reserved -- --
41120 RW Inrush Current Enable UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Enabled
41121 RW Inrush Current Threshold UINT16 100 to 500 (%), 120*
41122 RW Inrush Current Hysteresis UINT16 1 to 1000 (0.1% to 100%), 5*
41123 RW Inrush Current Trigger4 UINT32 0x10000000 (WFR)*
41125~41127 -- Reserved -- --
41128 RW RVC Enable UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Enabled
41129 RW RVC Threshold UINT32 2 to 100 (0.2% to 10%Un), 50*
41131 RW RVC Hysteresis UINT32 1 to 50 (0.1% to 5%Un), 25*
41133 RW RVC Trigger4 UINT32 0*
41135~41153 -- Reserved -- --
41154 RW MSV #1 Enable UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Enabled
41155 RW MSV #1 Frequency UINT16 See Note 5, 10000*
41156 RW MSV #1 Threshold UINT16 3 to 1000 (x0.001Un), 50*
41157 RW MSV #1 Signalling Time UINT16 1 to 120s, 60s*
41158~41159 -- Reserved -- --
41161 RW MSV #2 Frequency UINT16 See Note 5, 20000*
41162 RW MSV #2 Threshold UINT16 3 to 1000 (x0.001Un), 50*
41164~41165 -- Reserved -- --
41167 RW MSV #3 Frequency UINT16 3 to 1000 (x0.001Un), 50*
41168 RW MSV #3 Threshold UINT16 See Note 5, 30000*
41170~41171 -- Reserved -- --
41172 RW Flicker Mode UINT16 0=120V, 1=230V*
Table 5-69 PQ Setup
135
Notes:
1. The values for the Dip Threshold, Swell Threshold, Voltage Interruption Threshold and Dip/Swell Hysteresis should be configured to meet the
following criteria:
a) The Voltage Interruption Threshold shall be set below Dip Threshold.
b) The Dip/Swell Hysteresis must be less than the Dip/Swell Thresholds.
c) The Rapid Voltage Changes (RVC) Threshold must be less than the Dip and Swell Thresholds.
d) Regardless of whether Dip/Swell is enabled, the conditions for a), b) and c) must always be met.
2. The following table illustrates the details of the PQD Trigger register with a bit value of “1” meaning Active while “0” meaning Inactive.
B0 to B26 Reserved B27 DWR B28 WFR B29 RMSR
Table 5-70 PQD Trigger Register
3. The following table illustrates the details for Dip/Swell Trigger register with a bit value of “1” meaning Active while “0” meaning Inactive.
Bit Trigger Event Type Bit Trigger Event Type Bit Trigger Event Type
B0 RO1 B8 RO1 B16 RO1
Dip Swell Interruption
Table 5-71 Dip/Swell Trigger Register
4. The following table illustrates the details for Transient/Inrush Current/RVC Trigger register with a bit value of “1” meaning Active while “0”
meaning Inactive.
Table 5-72 Transient/Inrush Current/RVC Trigger Register
5. The MSV Frequency Range is 600 to 30000 (x0.1Hz) for 50Hz power system or 700 to 30000 (x0.1Hz) for 60Hz power system.
5.11.8 Demand Setup
41250 RW Sync. Mode UINT16 0=SLD*, 1=SYNC DI
41251 RW Demand Period UINT16 1 to 60minutes, 15*
41252 RW Number of Sliding Windows UINT16 1* to 15
41253 RW Self-read Time1 UINT16 Default = 0xFFFF
41254 RW Predicated Response UINT16 70* to 99
Table 5-73 Demand Setup
Notes:
1. The Self-Read Time allows the user to specify the time and day of the month for the Peak Demand Self-Read operation. The Self-Read Time
• A zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at 00:00 of the first day of each month.
• A non-zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at a specific time and day based on the formula: Self-Read Time = Day * 100 +
Hour where 0 ≤ Hour ≤ 23 and 1 ≤ Day ≤ 28. For example, the value 1512 means that the Self-Read will take place at 12:00pm on the 15th
day of each month.
• A 0xFFFF value will disable the Self-Read operation and replace it with manual operation. A manual reset will cause the Max. Demand of
This Month to be transferred to the Max. Demand of Last Month and then reset. The terms This Month and Last Month will become Since
Last Reset and Before Last Reset.
5.11.9 WFR Setup

41300 RW Pre-fault Cycles of WFR UINT16 See Note 1, 4 Cycles*
41301 RW WF Burst Recording UINT16 1* to 7
41302 RW WFR Format UINT16 See Note 1, 4*
41303~41305 -- Reserved -- --
41306 RW Pre-fault Cycles of DWR UINT16 5* to 10 Cycles
41307 RW Scheduled WFR Enable UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=Enabled
41308 RW Scheduled WFR Start Time Bitmap See Note 2
41311 RW Scheduled WFR Interval UINT16 1 to 960 Hours, 24 Hours*
41312 RW Repetition UINT16 0 to 1000, 1*
(0 indicates recording continuously)
41313 RW Pre-fault Samples of RMSR UINT16 100* to 500 samples
41314 RW Sample Interval UINT16 0* to 60 cycles, 0: ½ cycle
41315 RW Channel 1 UINT16 See Note 3, 4*
136

Table 5-74 WFR Log Setup
Notes:
1. The following table illustrates the WFR Format setup range with bit values and corresponding Pre-fault setup range.
Value Format (samples x cycles) Pre-Fault Range Value Format (samples x cycles) Pre-Fault Range
0 16 x 640 2-384 1 32 x 320 2-192
2 64 x 160 2-96 3 128 x 80 2-48
4 256 x 40 2-24 5 512 x 20 2-12
6 1024 x 20 2-6
Table 5-75 Setup Range for Pre-fault Cycles & WFR Format
2. The following table illustrates the Scheduled WFR Start Time structure.
Offset Description
+0 High – Year (-2000) / Low – Month
+1 High – Day / Low – Hour
+2 High – Minute / Low – Second
Table 5-76 Scheduled WFR Start Time Structure
3. The available parameters for the RMSR channel with bit value are listed below.
Value Parameter Value Parameter Value Parameter Value Parameter
0 Null 7 Ia 14 kWa 21 kVAb
1 Ua 8 Ib 15 kWb 22 kVAc
2 Ub 9 Ic 16 kWc 23 PFa
3 Uc 10 U4 17 kvara 24 PFb
4 Uab 11 I4 18 kvarb 25 PFc
5 Ubc 12 Frequency 19 kvarc
6 Uca 13 Freq. Dev. 20 kVAa
Table 5-77 Available parameters for RMSR Channel
5.11.10 Energy Pulse Setup

41350 RW Energy Pulse Constant 1
UINT16 0=1000, 1=3200 2=5000*,
3=6400, 4=12800
0=Disabled*, 1=kWh Tot.
41351 RW kWh LED Pulse UINT16 2=kWh Tot. FUND, 3=kWh Tot. TH
41352 RW kvarh LED Pulse UINT16 0=Disabled*, 1=kvarh Tot.
2=kvarh Tot. FUND, 3=kvarh Tot. TH
41353 RW DO1 Pulse UINT16 0* to 18, See Note 2
41354 -- Reserved -- --
41355 RW DO2 Pulse UINT16 0* to 18, See Note 2
Table 5-78 Energy Pulse Setup
Notes:
1. It's important to understand that energy pulsing is always based on the secondary ratings (e.g. 100V and 5A) as it would be impossible to
generate the required number or pulses based on the primary ratings. The following table illustrates the recommended settings for the Energy
Pulse Constant based on Z = Vnominal x Inominal x 2, where Vnominal and Inominal are the secondary voltage and current nominal ratings, respectively.
In general, one would use a higher Pulse Constant for a smaller Z value (i.e. a smaller Vnominal and Inominal) in an accuracy testing situation to
reduce the test time.
Z Energy Pulse Constant Default
≤1000 1000/3200/5000/6400/12800 5000
≤2000 1000/3200/5000/6400 5000
≤2600 3200/5000/6400 5000
≤4000 5000/6400 5000
>13000 5000 5000
Table 5-79 Energy Pulse Constant Recommendations
2. The following table illustrates the available parameters for DO1/2 Pulse.
Value Parameter Value Parameter Value Parameter
0 Disabled 1 kWh Total 2 kWh Imp.
3 kWh Exp. 4 kWh Total Fund. 5 kWh Imp. Fund.
6 kWh Exp. Fund. 7 kWh Total TH 8 kWh Imp. TH
9 kWh Exp. TH 10 kvarh Total 11 kvarh Imp.
12 Kvarh Exp. 13 kvarh Total Fund. 14 kvarh Imp. Fund.
15 kvarh Exp. Fund. 16 kvarh Total TH 17 kvarh Imp. TH
18 kvarh Exp. TH
Table 5-80 DO1/2 Pulse Setup Range
137
5.11.11 Standard Setpoint Setup

41400 RW Parameter1 UINT32 2*
41402 RW Type UINT16 See Note 2, 0*
41403 RW Over Limit Float 999,999*
41405 RW Under Limit Float 999,999*
Setpoint #1
41407 RW Active Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 s, 10*
41408 RW Inactive Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 s, 10*
41409 RW Trigger3 UINT32 0*
41411 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #2
41424 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #3
41437 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #4
41450 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #5
41463 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #6
41476 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #7
41489 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #8
41502 -- Reserved -- --
41504 RW Setpoint #9 Parameter1 UINT32 12*
138

41515 -- Reserved -- --
41519 RW Type UINT16 999,999*
41522 RW Under Limit Float 0 to 9999 s, 10*
Setpoint #10
41525 RW Inactive Delay UINT16 0*
41528 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #11
41541 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #12
41554 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #13
41567 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #14
41580 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #15
41593 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #16
41606 -- Reserved -- --
Setpoint #17
139

41619 -- Reserved -- --
… … …
Setpoint #24
41710 -- Reserved -- --
Table 5-81 Standard Setpoint Setup
Notes:
1. The Standard Setpoint can monitor all the parameters in the following table, while HS Setpoint can monitor the 0 to 10 parameters.
Key Parameter Key Parameter Key Parameter
0 Null 27 I TOHD 54 Q Total Imp. Pred. Demand
1 Uln 28 I TEHD 55 P Total Exp. Pred. Demand
2 Ull 29 U TIHD 56 Q Total Exp. Pred. Demand
3 U4 30 U TOIHD 57 S Total Pred. Demand
4 I 31 U TEIHD 58 PF Total Pred. Demand
5 I4 32 I TIHD 59 Pst
6 Reserved 33 I TOIHD 60 Plt
7 kW Total 34 I TEIHD 61 Reserved
8 kvar Total 35 U TH RMS 62 Phase Loss
9 kVA Total 36 U TOH RMS 0x0002xxxx U HD02
10 PF 37 U TEH RMS … U HD03~HD62
11 U2 Unbalance 38 I TH RMS 0x003fxxxx U HD63
12 U0 Unbalance 39 I TOH RMS 0x0081xxxx U IHD01
13 I2 Unbalance 40 I TEH RMS … U IHD02~IHD62
14 I0 Unbalance 41 U TIH RMS 0x00bfxxxx U IHD063
15 U Fund. 42 U TOIH RMS 0x02xxxxxx I HD02
16 I Fund. 43 U TEIH RMS … I HD03~HD62
17 Voltage Deviation 44 I TIH RMS 0x3fxxxxxx I HD63
18 Voltage over Dev. 45 I TOIH RMS 0x81xxxxxx I IHD01
19 Voltage Under Dev. 46 I TEIH RMS … I IHD02~IHD62
20 Frequency 47 P Total Imp. Demand 0xbfxxxxxx I IHD063
21 Freq. Deviation 48 Q Total Imp. Demand 0x0002xxxx U HD02
22 Phase Reversal 49 P Total Exp. Demand … U HD03~HD62
23 U THD 50 Q Total Exp. Demand 0x003fxxxx U HD63
24 U TOHD 51 S Total Demand 0x0081xxxx U IHD01
25 U TEHD 52 PF Total Demand … U IHD02~IHD62
26 I THD 53 P Total Imp. Pred. Demand 0x00bfxxxx U IHD063
Table 5-82 Setpoint Parameters
2. The bit value “0” means Setpoint #X (1≤X≤24) is disabled and “1” means Type = Over Setpoint while “2” means Type = Under Setpoint.
3. The following table illustrates the Setpoint Trigger register, with a bit value of “1” meaning Active, while “0” meaning Inactive.
Table 5-83 Setpoint Trigger
5.11.12 High-Speed Setpoint Setup

45400 RW Parameter UINT32 See Table 5-82, 0*
45402 RW Type UINT16 0*
45403 RW Active Limit Float 999,999*
45405 RW Inactive Limit Float 999,999*
HS Setpoint #1
45407 RW Active Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 cycle, 10*
45408 RW Inactive Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 cycle, 10*
45409 RW Trigger UINT32 See Table 5-83, 0*
45411 -- Reserved -- --
… … …
45595 RW Parameter UINT32 See Table 5-82, 0*
HS Setpoint #16
45597 RW Type UINT16 0*
140
45598 RW Active Limit Float 999,999*

45600 RW Inactive Limit Float 999,999*
45602 RW Active Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 cycle, 10*
45603 RW Inactive Delay UINT16 0 to 9999 cycle, 10*
45604 RW Trigger UINT32 See Table 5-83, 0*
45606 -- Reserved -- --
Table 5-84 High-Speed Setpoint
5.11.13 SDR Setup

5.11.13.1 SDR #1
Register Property Description Format Range/Options Default
45700 RW Recording Interval UINT16 0 to 60 min (0 means disabled) 10*
45701 RW Recording Mode UINT16 0=Stop-When-Full, 1=First-In-First-Out 1
45702 RW # of Parameters UINT16 0 to 64 (0 means disabled) 58
45703 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Freq. 10001
45704 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ua RMS 10002
45705 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Ub RMS 10003
45706 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 Uc RMS 10004
45707 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 U4 RMS 10005
45708 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 ULN RMS Avg 10006
45709 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Uab RMS 10007
45710 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 Ubc RMS 10008
45711 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Uca RMS 10009
45712 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 ULL RMS Avg 10010
45713 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Ia RMS 10011
45714 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 Ib RMS 10012
45715 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Ic RMS 10013
45716 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 I4 RMS 10014
45717 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Current RMS Avg 10016
45718 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 kWa Total 10017
45719 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 kWb Total 10018
45720 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 kWc Total 10019
45721 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 kW Total 10020
45722 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 kvara Total 10021
45723 RW Parameter #21 UINT16 kvarb Total 10022
45724 RW Parameter #22 UINT16 kvarc Total 10023
45725 RW Parameter #23 UINT16 kvar Total 10024
45726 RW Parameter #24 UINT16 kVAa Total 10025
45727 RW Parameter #25 UINT16 kVAb Total 10026
45728 RW Parameter #26 UINT16 kVAc Total 10027
45729 RW Parameter #27 UINT16 kVAh Total 10028
45730 RW Parameter #28 UINT16 PFa 10029
45731 RW Parameter #29 UINT16 PFb 10030
45732 RW Parameter #30 UINT16 PFc 10031
45733 RW Parameter #31 UINT16 PF Total 10032
45734 RW Parameter #32 UINT16 Ua FUND. RMS 11107
45735 RW Parameter #33 UINT16 Ub FUND. RMS 11108
45736 RW Parameter #34 UINT16 Uc FUND. RMS 11109
45737 RW Parameter #35 UINT16 U4 FUND. RMS 11110
45738 RW Parameter #36 UINT16 Uab FUND. RMS 10130
45739 RW Parameter #37 UINT16 Ubc FUND. RMS 10131
45740 RW Parameter #38 UINT16 Uca FUND. RMS 10132
45741 RW Parameter #39 UINT16 Ia FUND. RMS 11364
45742 RW Parameter #40 UINT16 Ib FUND. RMS 11365
45743 RW Parameter #41 UINT16 Ic FUND. RMS 11366
45744 RW Parameter #42 UINT16 I4 FUND. RMS 11367
45745 RW Parameter #43 UINT16 Pa FUND. 11971
45746 RW Parameter #44 UINT16 Pb FUND. 11972
45747 RW Parameter #45 UINT16 Pc FUND. 11973
45748 RW Parameter #46 UINT16 P Total FUND. 11719
45749 RW Parameter #47 UINT16 Qa FUND. 11974
45750 RW Parameter #48 UINT16 Qb FUND. 11975
45751 RW Parameter #49 UINT16 Qc FUND. 11976
45752 RW Parameter #50 UINT16 Q Total FUND. 11720
45753 RW Parameter #51 UINT16 Sa FUND. 11977
45754 RW Parameter #52 UINT16 Sb FUND. 11978
141
45755 RW Parameter #53 UINT16 Sc FUND. 11979

45756 RW Parameter #54 UINT16 S Total FUND. 11721
45757 RW Parameter #55 UINT16 dPFa 11980
45758 RW Parameter #56 UINT16 dPFb 11981
45759 RW Parameter #57 UINT16 dPFc 11982
45760 RW Parameter #58 UINT16 dPF Total 11722
45761~ RW Parameter #59~ UINT16 Reserved 0
45766 Parameter #64
Table 5-85 SDR #1 Setup
5.11.13.2 SDR #2
45800 RW Recording Interval UINT16 0 to 60 min (0 means disabled) 10
45803 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Ua Angle 13933
45804 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ub Angle 13934
45805 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Uc Angle 13935
45806 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 U4 Angle 13936
45807 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Ia Angle 13937
45808 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Ib Angle 13938
45809 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ic Angle 13939
45810 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 I4 Angle 13940
45811 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Ua Fund. Angle 13942
45812 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Ub Fund. Angle 13943
45813 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Uc Fund. Angle 13944
45814 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 U4 Fund. Angle 13945
45815 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Ia Fund. Angle 14194
45816 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Ib Fund. Angle 14195
45817 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Ic Fund. Angle 14196
45818 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 I4 Fund. Angle 14197
45819 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 U0 10059
45822 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 I0 10062
45825 RW Parameter #23 UINT16 U2 Unbalance 10055
45826 RW Parameter #24 UINT16 I2 Unbalance 10056
45827 RW Parameter #25 UINT16 U0 Unbalance 10057
45828 RW Parameter #26 UINT16 I0 Unbalance 10058
45829 RW Parameter #27 UINT16 Ua Pst 50001
45830 RW Parameter #28 UINT16 Ub Pst 50002
45831 RW Parameter #29 UINT16 Uc Pst 50003
45832 RW Parameter #30 UINT16 Ua Plt 50004
45833 RW Parameter #31 UINT16 Ub Plt 50005
45834 RW Parameter #32 UINT16 Uc Plt 50006
45835 RW Parameter #33 UINT16 Ua Deviation 10033
45836 RW Parameter #34 UINT16 Ub Deviation 10034
45837 RW Parameter #35 UINT16 Uc Deviation 10035
45838 RW Parameter #36 UINT16 Uab Deviation 10036
45839 RW Parameter #37 UINT16 Ubc Deviation 10037
45840 RW Parameter #38 UINT16 Uca Deviation 10038
45841 RW Parameter #39 UINT16 Ua Over Deviation 10039
45842 RW Parameter #40 UINT16 Ub Over Deviation 10040
45843 RW Parameter #41 UINT16 Uc Over Deviation 10041
45844 RW Parameter #42 UINT16 Uab Over Deviation 10042
45845 RW Parameter #43 UINT16 Ubc Over Deviation 10043
45846 RW Parameter #44 UINT16 Uca Over Deviation 10044
45847 RW Parameter #45 UINT16 Ua Under Deviation 10045
45848 RW Parameter #46 UINT16 Ub Under Deviation 10046
45849 RW Parameter #47 UINT16 Uc Under Deviation 10047
45850 RW Parameter #48 UINT16 Uab Under Deviation 10048
45851 RW Parameter #49 UINT16 Ubc Under Deviation 10049
45852 RW Parameter #50 UINT16 Uca Under Deviation 10050
45853 RW Parameter #51 UINT16 Freq. Deviation 10051
142
45866 Parameter #64

5.11.13.3 SDR #3
45903 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Ua/Uab THD 10103
45904 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ub/Ubc THD 10104
45905 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Uc/Uca THD 10105
45906 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 U4 THD 10106
45907 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Ia THD 10115
45908 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Ib THD 10116
45909 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ic THD 10117
45910 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 I4 THD 10118
45911 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Ua/Uab TOHD 10107
45912 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Ub/Ubc TOHD 10108
45913 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Uc/Uca TOHD 10109
45914 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 U4 TOHD 10110
45915 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Ia TOHD 10120
45916 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Ib TOHD 10121
45917 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Ic TOHD 10122
45918 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 I4 TOHD 10123
45919 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 Ua/Uab TEHD 10111
45920 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 Ub/Ubc TEHD 10112
45921 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 Uc/Uca TEHD 10113
45922 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 U4 TEHD 10114
45923 RW Parameter #21 UINT16 Ia TEHD 10125
45924 RW Parameter #22 UINT16 Ib TEHD 10126
45925 RW Parameter #23 UINT16 Ic TEHD 10127
45926 RW Parameter #24 UINT16 I4 TEHD 10128
45927 RW Parameter #25 UINT16 Ia K-Factor 10080
45928 RW Parameter #26 UINT16 Ib K-Factor 10081
45929 RW Parameter #27 UINT16 Ic K-Factor 10082
45930 RW Parameter #28 UINT16 I4 K-Factor 10083
45931 RW Parameter #29 UINT16 Ia TDD 10065
45932 RW Parameter #30 UINT16 Ib TDD 10066
45933 RW Parameter #31 UINT16 Ic TDD 10067
45934 RW Parameter #32 UINT16 I4 TDD 10068
45935 RW Parameter #33 UINT16 Ua/Uab TIHD 12727
45936 RW Parameter #34 UINT16 Ub/Ubc TIHD 12728
45937 RW Parameter #35 UINT16 Uc/Uca TIHD 12729
45938 RW Parameter #36 UINT16 U4 TIHD 12730
45939 RW Parameter #37 UINT16 Ia TIHD 12739
45940 RW Parameter #38 UINT16 Ib TIHD 12740
45941 RW Parameter #39 UINT16 Ic TIHD 12741
45942 RW Parameter #40 UINT16 I4 TIHD 12742
45943 RW Parameter #41 UINT16 Ua/Uab TOIHD 12731
45944 RW Parameter #42 UINT16 Ub/Ubc TOIHD 12732
45945 RW Parameter #43 UINT16 Uc/Uca TOIHD 12733
45946 RW Parameter #44 UINT16 U4 TOIHD 12734
45947 RW Parameter #45 UINT16 Ia TOIHD 12744
45948 RW Parameter #46 UINT16 Ib TOIHD 12745
45949 RW Parameter #47 UINT16 Ic TOIHD 12746
45950 RW Parameter #48 UINT16 I4 TOIHD 12747
45951 RW Parameter #49 UINT16 Ua/Uab TEIHD 12735
45952 RW Parameter #50 UINT16 Ub/Ubc TEIHD 12736
45953 RW Parameter #51 UINT16 Uc/Uca TEIHD 12737
45954 RW Parameter #52 UINT16 U4 TEIHD 12738
45955 RW Parameter #53 UINT16 Ia TEIHD 12749
45956 RW Parameter #54 UINT16 Ib TEIHD 12750
45957 RW Parameter #55 UINT16 Ic TEIHD 12751
45958 RW Parameter #56 UINT16 I4 TEIHD 12752
45959~ Parameter #57~
45966 RW Parameter 64 UINT16 Reserved 0
143
5.11.13.4 SDR #4
46003 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Ua TH RMS 11076
46004 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ub TH RMS 11077
46005 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Uc TH RMS 11078
46006 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 U4 TH RMS 11079
46007 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Ia TH RMS 11088
46008 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Ib TH RMS 11089
46009 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ic TH RMS 11090
46010 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 I4 TH RMS 11091
46011 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Pa TH 11679
46012 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Pb TH 11680
46013 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Pc TH 11681
46014 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 P Total TH 11715
46015 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Qa TH 11682
46016 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Qb TH 11683
46017 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Qc TH 11684
46018 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 Q Total TH 11716
46019 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 Sa TH 11685
46020 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 Sb TH 11686
46021 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 Sc TH 11687
46022 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 S Total TH 11717
46023 RW Parameter #21 UINT16 PFa TH 11688
46024 RW Parameter #22 UINT16 PFb TH 11689
46025 RW Parameter #23 UINT16 PFc TH 11690
46026 RW Parameter #24 UINT16 PF TH 11718
46027 RW Parameter #25 UINT16 Ua DC Component 11103
46028 RW Parameter #26 UINT16 Ub DC Component 11104
46029 RW Parameter #27 UINT16 Uc DC Component 11105
46030 RW Parameter #28 UINT16 U4 DC Component 11106
46031 RW Parameter #29 UINT16 Uab DC Component 15000
46032 RW Parameter #30 UINT16 Ubc DC Component 15001
46033 RW Parameter #31 UINT16 Uca DC Component 15002
46034 RW Parameter #32 UINT16 Ia DC Component 11359
46035 RW Parameter #33 UINT16 Ib DC Component 11360
46036 RW Parameter #34 UINT16 Ic DC Component 11361
46037 RW Parameter #35 UINT16 I4 DC Component 11362
46038 RW Parameter #36 UINT16 Ua HD01 10504
46039 RW Parameter #37 UINT16 Ub HD01 10505
46040 RW Parameter #38 UINT16 Uc HD01 10506
46041 RW Parameter #39 UINT16 U4 HD01 10507
144

46066 RW Parameter #64 UINT16 Reserved 0
5.11.13.5 SDR #5
145

5.11.13.6 SDR #6
46211 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Ia HD03 10771
46212 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Ib HD03 10772
46213 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Ic HD03 10773
146

46266 Parameter #64
5.11.13.7 SDR #7
46321 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 Ia H03 RMS 11374
46322 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 Ib H03 RMS 11375
46323 RW Parameter #21 UINT16 Ic H03 RMS 11376
46324 RW Parameter #22 UINT16 I4 H03 RMS 11377
147

46366 Parameter #64
5.11.13.8 SDR #8
148

46466 Parameter #64
5.11.14 Max./Min. Recorder (MMR) Setup

5.11.14.1 MMR #1
Register
Property Description Format Range/Options Default
Max. Min.
48900 49301 RW Self-read Time UINT16 See Note 1 0xFFFF
48901 49302 RW # of Parameters UINT16 0 to 20 19
48902 49303 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Uab 10007
48903 49304 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ubc 10008
48904 49305 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Uca 10009
48905 49306 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 Ull avg 10010
48906 49307 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Ia 10011
48907 49308 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Ib 10012
48908 49309 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ic 10013
48909 49310 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 I avg 10015
48910 49311 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 P Total 10020
48911 49312 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Q Total 10024
48912 49313 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 S Total 10028
48913 49314 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 PF Total 10032
48914 49315 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Freq 10001
48915 49316 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Ua 10002
48916 49317 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Ub 10003
48917 49318 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 Uc 10004
48918 49319 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 Uln avg 10006
48919 49320 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 U4 10005
48920 49321 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 I4 10014
48921 49301 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 Reserved 0
Table 5-93 MMR #1 Setup
5.11.14.2 MMR #2
Register
Max. Min.
49002 49402 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Pa 10017
49003 49403 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Pb 10018
49004 49404 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Pc 10019
49005 49405 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 Qa 10021
49006 49406 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Qb 10022
49007 49407 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Qc 10023
49008 49408 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Sa 10025
49009 49409 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 Sb 10026
49010 49410 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Sc 10027
49011 49411 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 PFa 10029
49012 49412 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 PFb 10030
49013 49413 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 PFc 10031
49014 49414 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 U0 Unb. 10055
49015 49415 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 I0 Unb. 10056
49016 49416 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 U2 Unb. 10057
49017 49417 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 I2 Unb. 10058
49018~ 49418~ RW Parameter #17~ UINT16 Reserved 0
49021 49421 Parameter #20
149
5.11.14.3 MMR #3
Register
Max. Min.
49102 49502 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 Ua THD 10103
49103 49503 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 Ub THD 10104
49104 49504 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 Uc THD 10105
49105 49505 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 Ia THD 10115
49106 49506 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 Ib THD 10116
49107 49507 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 Ic THD 10117
49108 49508 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ia TDD 10065
49109 49509 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 Ib TDD 10066
49110 49510 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Ic TDD 10067
49111 49511 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Ia K-Factor 10080
49112 49512 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Ib K-Factor 10081
49113 49513 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 Ic K-Factor 10082
49114 49514 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Ua Crest Factor 10090
49115 49515 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Ub Crest Factor 10091
49116 49516 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Uc Crest Factor 10092
49117 49517 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 Ia Crest Factor 10085
49118 49518 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 Ib Crest Factor 10086
49119 49519 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 Ic Crest Factor 10087
49120~ 49520~ RW Parameter #19~ UINT16 Reserved 0
49121 49521 Parameter #20
5.11.14.4 MMR #4
Register
Max. Min.
49202 49602 RW Parameter #1 UINT16 U0 (Zero Sequence) 10059
49203 49603 RW Parameter #2 UINT16 U1 (+ve Sequence) 10061
49204 49604 RW Parameter #3 UINT16 U2 (-ve Sequence) 10060
49205 49605 RW Parameter #4 UINT16 I0 (Zero Sequence) 10062
49206 49606 RW Parameter #5 UINT16 I1 (+ve Sequence) 10064
49207 49607 RW Parameter #6 UINT16 I2 (-ve Sequence) 10063
49208 49608 RW Parameter #7 UINT16 Ua Pst 50001
49209 49609 RW Parameter #8 UINT16 Ub Pst 50002
49210 49610 RW Parameter #9 UINT16 Uc Pst 50003
49211 49611 RW Parameter #10 UINT16 Ua Plt 50004
49212 49612 RW Parameter #11 UINT16 Ub Plt 50005
49213 49613 RW Parameter #12 UINT16 Uc Plt 50006
49214 49614 RW Parameter #13 UINT16 Uab Deviation 10036
49215 49615 RW Parameter #14 UINT16 Ubc Deviation 10037
49216 49616 RW Parameter #15 UINT16 Uca Deviation 10038
49217 49617 RW Parameter #16 UINT16 Ua Deviation 10033
49218 49618 RW Parameter #17 UINT16 Ub Deviation 10034
49219 49619 RW Parameter #18 UINT16 Uc Deviation 10035
49220 49620 RW Parameter #19 UINT16 Freq. Dev. 10051
49221 49621 RW Parameter #20 UINT16 Reserved 0
Note:
1. The Self-Read Time allows the user to specify the time and day of the month for the Peak Demand Self-Read operation. The Self-Read Time
• A zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at 00:00 of the first day of each month.
• A non-zero value means that the Self-Read will take place at a specific time and day based on the formula: Self-Read Time = Day * 100 +
Hour where 0 ≤ Hour ≤ 23 and 1 ≤ Day ≤ 28. For example, the value 1512 means that the Self-Read will take place at 12:00pm on the
15th day of each month.
• A 0xFFFF value will disable the Self-Read operation and replace it with manual operation. A manual reset will cause the Max. Demand
of This Month to be transferred to the Max. Demand of Last Month and then reset. The terms This Month and Last Month will become
Since Last Reset and Before Last Reset.
150
5.11.15 IER & AER Setup

Register
Property Description Format Range, Default*
IER AER
0=Disabled
49700 49730 RW Recording Mode UINT16 1=Stop-When-Full
2=First-In-First-Out*
49701 49731 -- Reserved -- --
49702 49732 -- Reserved -- --
49703 49733 RW Recording Interval UINT16 1 to 65535min, 15*
High-order Byte: Year 0-99 (Year-2000)
UINT16
Low-order Byte: Month 1 to 12
49704 49734 High-order Byte: Day 1 to 31
~ ~ RW Start Time UINT16
49706 49736 Low-order Byte: Hour 0 to 23
High-order Byte: Minute 0 to 59
UINT16
Low-order Byte: Second 0 to 59
Table 5-97 IER & AER Setup
5.11.16 EN50160 Setup

The default values in Table 5-99 EN50160 Parameters Setup may be different for LV, MV and HV levels such that it’s
required to set Register 49790 Voltage Level first.
5.11.16.1 Basic
49790 RW Voltage Level UINT16 0=LV*, 1=MV, 2=HV
49791 RW Start Week UINT16 0=Sunday* 1~6=Monday to Saturday
Table 5-98 EN50160 Basic Setup
5.11.16.2 EN50160 Parameters
Register Property Description Format Default* (%)
49800 RW Freq Wide Tolerance Float 1.0
49802 RW Freq Positive Deviation Wide Limit Float 1.04
49804 RW Freq Negative Deviation Wide Limit Float 0.94
49806 RW Freq Narrow Tolerance Float 0.995
49808 RW Freq Positive Deviation Narrow Limit Float 1.01
49810 RW Freq Negative Deviation Narrow Limit Float 0.99
49812 RW Voltage Wide Tolerance Float 1.0
49814 RW Voltage Positive Deviation Wide Limit Float LV: 1.1, MV/LV: 1.15
49816 RW Voltage Negative Deviation Wide Limit Float 0.85
49818 RW Voltage Narrow Tolerance Float LV: 0.95, MV/HV: 0.99
49820 RW Voltage Positive Deviation Narrow Limit Float 1.1
49822 RW Voltage Negative Deviation Narrow Limit Float 0.9
49824 RW Flicker Tolerance Float 0.95
49826 RW Flicker Limit Float 1
49828 RW Voltage Unbalance Tolerance Float 0.95
49830 RW Voltage Unbalance Limit Float 0.02
49832 RW Harmonic Voltage Tolerance Float 0.95
49834 RW THD Limit Float 0.08
49836 -- Reserved -- --
49838 -- Reserved -- --
49840 RW H02 Voltage Limit Float LV/MV: 0.02, HV: 0.019
49844 RW H04 Voltage Limit 0.01
49848 RW H06 Voltage Limit Float 0.005
49854 RW H09 Voltage Limit Float LV/MV:0.015, HV: 0.013
151

Table 5-99 EN50160 Parameters Setup
5.11.17 TOU Setup

5.11.17.1 Basic
50100 RW Sunday Setup UINT16
50101 RW Monday Setup UINT16
50102 RW Tuesday Setup UINT16 0=Weekday1*
50103 RW Wednesday Setup UINT16 1=Weekday2
50104 RW Thursday Setup UINT16 2=Weekday3
50105 RW Friday Setup UINT16
50106 RW Saturday Setup UINT16
50107 RW TOU Switch Time UINT32 See Note 2
High-order Byte: Day
50109 RW TOU Self-read Time UINT16
Low-order Byte: Hour
Table 5-100 TOU – Basic Setup
Notes:
1. If DI1 is not programmed as a Tariff Switch, the TOU will function based on the TOU Schedule. If at least one DI (DI1) is programmed as a Tariff
Switch, the TOU Schedule will no longer be used and the Tariff switching will be based on the status of the DIs.
2. The following table illustrates the data structure for the TOU Switch Time. For example, 0x1003140C indicates a switch time of 12:00 pm on
March 20th, 2016. Writing 0xFFFFFFFF to this register disables the switching between TOU Schedule.
Byte 3 Byte 2 Byte 1 Byte 0
Year-2000 (0-37) Month (1-12) Day (1-31) Hour (00-23)
Table 5-101 TOU Switch Time
5.11.17.2 Season Setup
The iMeter 7 has two sets of Season setup parameters. The base addresses for two sets are 50200 and 50300
respectively. Register Address = Base Address + Register Offset, for example, the season #2’s start date of second
schedule is 50300+4 = 50304.
Offset Property Description Format Range, Default*
0 RW Season #1: Start Date1
UINT16 0x0101*
1 RW Season #1: Weekday#1 Daily Profile UINT16
2 RW Season #1: Weekday#2 Daily Profile UINT16 0* to 19
High-order Byte: Month
4 RW Season #2: Start Date UINT16
Low-order Byte: Day
8 RW Season #3: Start Date UINT16 See Season #2: Start Date
… RW … UINT16 See Season #2: Start Date
… RW … UINT16
… RW … UINT16 0* to 19
… RW … UINT16
44 RW Season #12: Start Date UINT16 See Season #2: Start Date
Table 5-102 TOU – Season Setup
Notes:
1. Start Date for Season#1 is Jan. 1st and cannot be modified.
152
2. It is invalid when set Start Date as 0xFFFF. If one of season’s start time is set as 0xFFFF, then all the later seasons’ Start Date must be 0xFFFF
which means the valid period of last season is from Start Date to the end of this year.
3. The previous season must be earlier than the later season.
5.11.17.3 Daily Profile

The iMeter 7 has two sets of Daily Profile setup parameters, one for each TOU.
Register
Property Description Format
DP #1 DP #2
50400~50423 50900~50923 RW Daily Profile #1
50424~50447 50924~50947 RW Daily Profile #2
50448~50471 50948~50971 RW Daily Profile #3
50472~50495 50972~50995 RW Daily Profile #4
50496~50519 50996~51019 RW Daily Profile #5
50520~50543 51020~51043 RW Daily Profile #6
50544~50567 51044~51067 RW Daily Profile #7
50568~50591 51068~51091 RW Daily Profile #8
50592~50615 51092~50615 RW Daily Profile #9
50616~50639 51116~51139 RW Daily Profile #10 See Table 5-104 Daily Profile
50640~50663 51140~51163 RW Daily Profile #11 Data Structure Setup
50664~50687 51164~51187 RW Daily Profile #12
50688~50711 51188~51211 RW Daily Profile #13
50712~50735 51212~51235 RW Daily Profile #14
50736~50760 51236~51260 RW Daily Profile #15
50760~50783 51260~51283 RW Daily Profile #16
50784~50807 51284~51307 RW Daily Profile #17
50808~50831 51308~51331 RW Daily Profile #18
50832~50855 51332~51355 RW Daily Profile #19
50856~50879 51356~51379 RW Daily Profile #20
Table 5-103 TOU – Daily Profile Setup
Offset Property Description Format Note
+0 RW Period #1 Start Time1 UINT16 0x0000
+1 RW Period #1 Tariff UINT16 0=T1, …, 7=T8
Period #2 High-order Byte: Hour 0 ≤ Hour < 24
+2 RW UINT16
Start Time Low-order Byte: Min Min = 0, 15, 30, 45
+4 RW Period #3 Start Time UINT16 See Period #2 Start Time
Table 5-104 Daily Profile Data Structure Setup
Notes:
1. Daily Profile’s Period #1 Start Time is always 00:00 and cannot be modified.
2. Setting a Period’s Start Time as 0xFFFF terminates the Daily Profile’s settings. All later Daily Profile’ setup parameters will be ignored and the
previous Period’s duration is from its Start Time to the end of the day.
3. The interval of a period should be 15n (n denotes an integer) minutes.
4. The Start Time of a particular Period must be later than the previous Period’s.
153
5.11.17.4 Alternate Days Setup

The Alternate Days has higher priority than the season, that means if one day is set as alternate day, then this day’s
rate distribution will according to Alternate Days schedule.
The iMeter 7 has two sets of Alternate Days setup parameters, one for each TOU. The Base Addresses for the two sets
are 51400 and 51700, respectively, where the Register Address = Base Address + Offset. For example, the register
address for TOU #2’s Alternative Day #2’s Date is: 51700+3 = 51703.
Offset Property Description Format Note, Default*
0 RW Alternate Day #1 Date¹ UINT32 See Notes 1)
2 RW Alternate Day #1 Daily Profile UINT16 0* to 19
… …
… …
Table 5-105 TOU – Alternate Days Setup
Notes:
1. The following table illustrates the register of date:
Byte3 Byte2 Byte1 Byte0
Reserved Year Month Day
Table 5-106 Date Format
The Year and Month can be set as 0xFF which indicates the alternate day is repeated by year or month, which is the day of every year or every
month is alternate day.
154
5.12 Control Setup

5.12.1 RO Control
The RO Control registers are implemented as both “Write-Only” Modbus Coil Registers (0XXXXX) and Modbus Holding
Registers (4XXXXX), which can be controlled with the Force Single Coil command (Function Code 0x05) or the Preset
Multiple Hold Registers (Function Code 0x10). The iMeter 7 does not support the Read Coils command (Function Code
0x01) because RO Control registers are “Write-Only”. The RO Status register 0310 should be read instead to determine
the current RO status.
The iMeter 7 adopts the ARM before EXECUTE operation for the remote control of its Relay Outputs if this function is
enabled through the Arm Before Execute Enable Setup register (40301), which is disabled by default. Before executing
an OPEN or CLOSE command on a Relay Output, it must be “Armed” first. This is achieved by writing the value 0xFF00
to the appropriate register to “Arm” a particular RO operation. The RO will be “Disarmed” automatically if an “Execute”
command is not received within 15 seconds after it has been “Armed”. If an “Execute” command is received without
first having received an “Arm” command, the meter ignores the “Execute” command and returns the 0x04 exception
code.
9100 WO Arm RO1 Close UINT16
9101 WO Execute RO1 Close UINT16
9102 WO Arm RO1 Open UINT16
9103 WO Execute RO1 Open UINT16
Writing “0xFF00”
Table 5-107 RO Control
5.12.2 Clear/Reset Control

9200 WO Send Test Email1 UINT16
9201 WO Clear DI1 Counter UINT16
9206 WO Clear DI6 Counter UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
9209~9216 WO Reserved UINT16
9217 WO Clear All DI Counters UINT16
9218 WO Disable Front Panel Control UINT16
9219 WO Clear All Data2 UINT16
9220~9252 -- Reserved -- --
9253 WO Manual Trigger WFR UINT16
9254 WO Manual Trigger RMSR UINT16
9255 WO Manual Trigger DWR UINT16
9256 WO Manual Freeze TOU Log UINT16
9257 WO Manual Trigger TOU Recording UINT16
9258 WO Manual Switch TOU Schedules UINT16
9259~9260 -- Reserved -- --
9261 WO Clear SOE Log UINT16
9262 WO Clear PQ Log UINT16
9263 WO Clear Energy Registers3 UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
9264 WO Clear IER Log UINT16
9625 WO Clear AER Log UINT16
9266~9274 -- Reserved -- --
9275 WO Clear Plt Log UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
155
9276 WO Clear Pst Log UINT16

9277 WO Clear WFR UINT16
9278 WO Clear DWR UINT16
9279~9281 -- Reserved -- --
9282 WO Clear All MM Log4 UINT16
9283 WO Clear Max. Log #15 UINT16
9284 WO Clear Max. Log #2 UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
9287 -- Reserved -- --
9288 WO Clear Min. Log #1 UINT16
9292 -- Reserved -- --
9293 WO Clear All Demand6 UINT16
9294 WO Clear This Max. Demand Log7 UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
9295 WO Clear EN50160 Log UINT16
9296 -- Reserved -- --
9297 WO Clear SDR Log #1 UINT16
9305~9312 -- Reserved -- --
9313 WO Clear All SDR Logs UINT16 Writing “0xFF00”
9314~9331 -- Reserved -- --
9332 WO Clear Dips Counter UINT16
9333 WO Clear Swells Counter UINT16
9334 WO Clear Interruptions Counter UINT16
9335 WO Clear Transients Counter UINT16
9336 WO Clear RVC Counter UINT16
9337 WO Clear Inrush Current Counter UINT16
9338 -- Reserved -- --
9339 WO Clear MSV#1 Counter UINT16
9342 WO Clear All PQ Counter UINT16
9343 WO Clear All TOU Data UINT16
9344 WO Trigger Demo Swell Event UINT16
9345 WO Trigger Demo Dip Event UINT16
9346 WO Trigger Demo Interruption Event UINT16
9347 WO Trigger Demo Transient Event UINT16
9348 WO Trigger Demo Inrush Current Event UINT16
9349 WO Trigger Demo RVC Event UINT16
9350 WO Trigger Demo Motor Startup Event UINT16
9351 WO Clear RMSR UINT16
9352 WO Clear All Events UINT16
Table 5-108 Clear/Reset Control Setup
Notes:
1. The Send Test Email register can verify if the SMTP functions normally providing the SMTP configurations are correct.
2. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear All Data register will clear all the data stored in iMeter 7 and reboot the meter.
3. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear Energy Register will clear all INT32, INT64 Energy and Harmonic Energy measurements.
4. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear All MM Log register will clear all Max./Min. Logs (Max Demand Logs are excluded).
5. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear Max/Min Log #X register to clear the Max/Min log of This Month (Since Last Reset) when the Self-Read Time
register is set for automatic Self-Read operation. The Max/Min log of Last Month will not be cleared. If the Self-Read Time register is set for
manual operation with a register value of 0xFFFF, the Max/Min log of This Month (Since Last Reset) will be transferred to the Max/Min log of
Last Month (Before Last Reset) and then cleared.
6. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear All Demand register to clear the Present/Predicated Demand, as well as This Max./Last Max. Demand.
7. Writing 0xFF00 to the Clear This Max. Demand Log register to clear Max. Demand Log of This Month (Since Last Reset) when the Self-Read
Time register is set for automatic Self-Read operation. The Max. Demand of Last Month will not be cleared. If the Self-Read Time register is
set for manual operation with a register value of 0xFFFF, the Peak Demand of This Month (Since Last Reset) will be transferred to the Peak
Demand of Last Month (Before Last Reset) and then cleared.
156
5.13 Time Registers

There are two sets of Time registers supported by the iMeter 7 - Year / Month / Day / Hour / Minute / Second (Registers
# 60000 to 60002 for 6-digit addressing and Registers # 9000 to 9002 for 5-digit addressing) and UNIX Time (Registers
# 60004 to 600005 for 6-digit addressing and Registers # 9004 to 9005 for 5-digit addressing). When sending time to
the iMeter 7 over Modbus communications, care should be taken to only write one of the two Time register sets. All
registers within a Time register set must be written in a single transaction. If registers 60000 to 60004 (or 9000 to 9004
for 5-digit addressing) are being written to at the same time, both Time register sets will be updated to reflect the
new time specified in the UNIX Time register set 60004 (9004) where the time specified in registers 60000 to 60003
(9000-9003 for 5-digit addressing) will be ignored. Writing to the Millisecond register 60003 (9003 for 5-digit
addressing) is optional during a Time Set operation. When broadcasting time, the function code must be set to 0x10
(Pre-set Multiple Registers). Incorrect date or time values will be rejected by the meter.
Address Property Description Format Range/Note
High-order Byte: Year 0-37 (Year-2000)
9000 60000 RW UINT16
Low-order Byte: Month 1 to 12
High-order Byte: Day 1 to 31
9001 60001 RW UINT16
Low-order Byte: Hour 0 to 23
High-order Byte: Minute 0 to 59
9002 60002 RW UINT16
Low-order Byte: Second 0 to 59
9003 60003 RW Millisecond UINT16 0 to 999
0x386D4380 to 0x 7FE8177F
9004 60004 The corresponding time is
~ ~ RW UINX Time UINT32 2000.01.01 00:00:00 to 2037.12.31
9005 60005 23:59:59
(GMT+00:00 Time Zone)
Table 5-109 Time Registers
5.14 Information
5.14.1 Meter Information
9800~9819 60200~60219 RO Meter Model1 CHAR See Note 1
e.g. 11005 shows
9820 60220 RO Firmware Version UINT16 the version is
V1.10.05
9821 60221 RO Modbus Version UINT16 e.g. 33 shows the
version is V3.3
e.g. 0107 means
the version is
V01.07
9822 60222 RO IEC 61850 Version UINT16 e.g. 0000 means
no 61850 support
or 61850 version
number error
e.g. 10 shows the
9823 60223 RO Hardware Version UINT16 version is V1.0
9824 60224 RO Firmware Update Date: Year-2000 UINT16 e.g. 1907012
9825 60225 RO Firmware Update Date: Month UINT16 means July 12,
9826 60226 RO Firmware Update Date: Day UINT16 2019
e.g. 1701030100
means the 100th
9827 60227 RO Serial Number UINT32 iMeter 7 that was
manufactured on
January 3rd, 2017
9829 60229 -- Reserved -- --
9830 60230 RO Feature Code2 UINT32
9832 60232 -- Reserved -- --
9833 60233 -- Reserved -- --
Bit0: System
Parameters Error
Bit1: Secret
9835 60235 RO ARM Diagnostic Info. UINT32 Parameters Error
Bit2: DSP Error
Bit3: Memory
Configuration Error
9837 60237 RO DSP Diagnostic Info. UINT32 Bit0: AD Error
157
9839 60239 -- Reserved -- --

9841 60241 -- Reserved -- --
9843 60243 RO MAC 1 Address-01 UINT16 0x00A0
9844 60244 RO MAC 1 Address-23 UINT16 0x1EA0
9845 60245 RO MAC 1 Address-45 UINT16 0xAAA0
9846 60246 RO Reserved UINT16 0x00A0
9847 60247 RO Reserved UINT16 0x1EA1
9848 60248 RO Reserved UINT16 0xAAA0
9849 60249 RO Total Memory UINT16 Units: MB
9850 60250 RO Available Memory UINT16 Units: MB
Table 5-110 Meter Information
Notes:
1. The Meter Model appears in registers 60200 to 60219 and contains the ASCII encoding of the string “iMeter 7” as shown in the following table.
Register Register Value (Hex) ASCII
9800 60200 0x69 i
9801 60201 0x4D M
9802 60202 0x65 e
9803 60203 0x74 t
9804 60204 0x65 e
9805 60205 0x72 r
9806 60206 0x20 <space>
9807 60207 0x37 7
9808 60208 0x2D -
9809 60209 0x35 5
9810 60210 0x39 9
9811 60211 0x32 2
9812 60212 0x35 5
9813 60213 0x41 A
9814 60214 0x41 A
9815 60215 0x41 A
9816 60216 0x43 C
9817-9819 60217-60219 0x00 <Null>
Table 5-111 ASCII Encoding of “iMeter 7-5925AAAC”
2. The following table illustrates the iMeter 7’s Feature Code:
BIT Description Value Meaning
Bit0-Bit3 I/O + Communication 0 8DI + 4RO + 2EO + 2RS-485 + 1Ethernet
0 5A
Bit4 Current Input
1 1A
Bit5 Voltage Input 9 400VLN/690VLL
0 Disabled
Bit6 IEC 61850 Enable
1 Enabled
0 50Hz
Bit7 Frequency
1 60Hz
0 95-250VAC/DC ± 10%, 47-440Hz
Bit8 Power Supply
1 20-60VDC
0 English
Bit9 Language
1 Chinese
Table 5-112 Feature Code
5.14.2 Substation Information

Register Property Description Format Default
40600 RW Supply Company Tag 1 Char devTag 0
40630 RW Supply Company Tag 2 Char devTag 1
40660 RW Substation Name Char devTag 2
40690 RW Voltage Level Char devTag 3
Table 5-113 Tag Information Circuit Tag Information
5.14.3 Site Information

52000 RW Circuit Name Char Less than 16 characters
52008 RW Bus Name Char
52038 RW Monitoring Name Char
52068 RW Monitoring Voltage Level Char
52098 RW Assets Management ID Char
52128 RW Monitoring Network ID Char
158
52158 RW Commissioning Date Char

52188 RW Exclusive Use (Yes/No) Char
52218 RW Minimum Short Circuit Capacity Char
52248 RW Power Supply Capacity Char
52278 RW Customer Usage Agreement Char
52308 RW COMTRADE Tag Char Less than 60 characters
Table 5-114 Site Information
159
Appendix A – Source Parameters for SDR and Max./Min. Recorders

Key ID Key ID
Parameter Parameter
50-cycle 150-cycle 10-min 2-hour 50-cycle 150-cycle 10-min 2-hour
1 10001 20001 30001 Freq. 1674 11674 21674 31674 Ia H63 RMS
2 10002 20002 30002 Ua 1675 11675 21675 31675 Ib H63 RMS
3 10003 20003 30003 Ub 1676 11676 21676 31676 Ic H63 RMS
4 10004 20004 30004 Uc 1677 11677 21677 31677 I4 H63 RMS
5 10005 20005 30005 U4 -- -- -- -- Reserved
6 10006 20006 30006 Uln Avg. 1679 11679 21679 31679 kWa TH
7 10007 20007 30007 Uab 1680 11680 21680 31680 kWb TH
8 10008 20008 30008 Ubc 1681 11681 21681 31681 kWc TH
9 10009 20009 30009 Uca 1682 11682 21682 31682 kvara TH
10 10010 20010 30010 Ull Avg. 1683 11683 21683 31683 kvarb TH
11 10011 20011 30011 Ia 1684 11684 21684 31684 kvarc TH
12 10012 20012 30012 Ib 1685 11685 21685 31685 kVAa TH
13 10013 20013 30013 Ic 1686 11686 21686 31686 kVAb TH
14 10014 20014 30014 I4 1687 11687 21687 31687 kVAc TH
-- -- -- -- Reserved 1688 11688 21688 31688 PFa TH
16 10016 20016 30016 I Avg. 1689 11689 21689 31689 PFb TH
17 10017 20017 30017 kWa 1690 11690 21690 31690 PFc TH
18 10018 20018 30018 kWb 1691 11691 21691 31691 kWa TH SUM
19 10019 20019 30019 kWc 1692 11692 21692 31692 kWb TH SUM
20 10020 20020 30020 kW Total 1693 11693 21693 31693 kWc TH SUM
21 10021 20021 30021 kvara 1694 11694 21694 31694 kvara TH SUM
22 10022 20022 30022 kvarb 1695 11695 21695 31695 kvarb TH SUM
23 10023 20023 30023 kvarc 1696 11696 21696 31696 kvarc TH SUM
24 10024 20024 30024 kvar Total 1697 11697 21697 31697 kVAa TH SUM
25 10025 20025 30025 kVAa 1698 11698 21698 31698 kVAb TH SUM
26 10026 20026 30026 kVAb 1699 11699 21699 31699 kVAc TH SUM
27 10027 20027 30027 kVAc 1703 11703 21703 31703 kWa TH ABS
28 10028 20028 30028 kVA 1704 11704 21704 31704 kWb TH ABS
29 10029 20029 30029 PFa 1705 11705 21705 31705 kWc TH ABS
30 10030 20030 30030 PFb 1706 11706 21706 31706 kvara TH ABS
31 10031 20031 30031 PFc 1707 11707 21707 31707 kvarb TH ABS
32 10032 20032 30032 PF Avg. 1708 11708 21708 31708 kvarc TH ABS
33 10033 20033 30033 Ua Dev. 1709 11709 21709 31709 kVAa TH ABS
34 10034 20034 30034 Ub Dev. 1710 11710 21710 31710 kVAb TH ABS
35 10035 20035 30035 Uc Dev. 1711 11711 21711 31711 kVAc TH ABS
36 10036 20036 30036 Uab Dev. 1715 11715 21715 31715 kW TH
37 10037 20037 30037 Ubc Dev. 1716 11716 21716 31716 kvar TH
38 10038 20038 30038 Uca Dev. 1717 11717 21717 31717 kVA TH
39 10039 20039 30039 Ua Over Dev. 1718 11718 21718 31718 PF Avg. TH
40 10040 20040 30040 Ub Over Dev. 1719 11719 21719 31719 kW Fund.
41 10041 20041 30041 Uc Over Dev. 1720 11720 21720 31720 kvar Fund.
42 10042 20042 30042 Uab Over Dev. 1721 11721 21721 31721 kVA Fund.
43 10043 20043 30043 Ubc Over Dev. 1722 11722 21722 31722 dPF
44 10044 20044 30044 Uca Over Dev. 1723 11723 21723 31723 kW H02
45 10045 20045 30045 Ua Under Dev. 1724 11724 21724 31724 kvar H02
46 10046 20046 30046 Ub Under Dev. 1725 11725 21725 31725 kVA H02
47 10047 20047 30047 Uc Under Dev. 1726 11726 21726 31726 PF Avg. H02
48 10048 20048 30048 Uab Under Dev. 1727 11727 21727 31727 kW H03
49 10049 20049 30049 Ubc Under Dev. 1728 11728 21728 31728 kvar H03
50 10050 20050 30050 Uca Under Dev. 1729 11729 21729 31729 kVA H03
51 10051 20051 30051 Freq. Dev. 1730 11730 21730 31730 PF Avg.H03
-- -- -- -- Reserved … … … … …
55 10055 20055 30055 U0 Unb. 1963 11963 21963 31963 kW H62
56 10056 20056 30056 U2 Unb. 1964 11964 21964 31964 kvar H62
57 10057 20057 30057 I0 Unb. 1965 11965 21965 31965 kVA H62
58 10058 20058 30058 I2 Unb. 1966 11966 21966 31966 PF Avg. H62
59 10059 20059 30059 U0 1967 11967 21967 31967 kW H63
60 10060 20060 30060 U2 1968 11968 21968 31968 kvar H63
61 10061 20061 30061 U1 1969 11969 21969 31969 kVA H63
62 10062 20062 30062 I0 1970 11970 21970 31970 PF Avg.H63
63 10063 20063 30063 I2 1971 11971 21971 31971 kWa Fund.
64 10064 20064 30064 I1 1972 11972 21972 31972 kWb Fund.
160
65 10065 20065 30065 Ia TDD 1973 11973 21973 31973 kWc Fund.
66 10066 20066 30066 Ib TDD 1974 11974 21974 31974 kvara Fund.
67 10067 20067 30067 Ic TDD 1975 11975 21975 31975 kvarb Fund.
68 10068 20068 30068 I4 TDD 1976 11976 21976 31976 kvarc Fund.
-- -- -- -- Reserved 1977 11977 21977 31977 kVAa Fund.
70 10070 20070 30070 Ia TDD Odd 1978 11978 21978 31978 kVAb Fund.
71 10071 20071 30071 Ib TDD Odd 1979 11979 21979 31979 kVAc Fund.
72 10072 20072 30072 Ic TDD Odd 1980 11980 21980 31980 dPFa
73 10073 20073 30073 I4 TDD Odd 1981 11981 21981 31981 dPFb
-- -- -- -- Reserved 1982 11982 21982 31982 dPFc
75 10075 20075 30075 Ia TDD Even 1983 11983 21983 31983 kWa H02
76 10076 20076 30076 Ib TDD Even 1984 11984 21984 31984 kWb H02
77 10077 20077 30077 Ic TDD Even 1985 11985 21985 31985 kWc H02
78 10078 20078 30078 I4 TDD Even 1986 11986 21986 31986 kvara H02
-- -- -- -- Reserved 1987 11987 21987 31987 kvarb H02
80 10080 20080 30080 Ia K-Factor 1988 11988 21988 31988 kvarc H02
81 10081 20081 30081 Ib K-Factor 1989 11989 21989 31989 kVAa H02
82 10082 20082 30082 Ic K-Factor 1990 11990 21990 31990 kVAb H02
83 10083 20083 30083 I4 K-Factor 1991 11991 21991 31991 kVAc H02
-- -- -- -- Reserved 1992 11992 21992 31992 PFa H02
85 10085 20085 30085 Ia Crest Factor 1993 11993 21993 31993 PFb H02
86 10086 20086 30086 Ib Crest Factor 1994 11994 21994 31994 PFc H02
87 10087 20087 30087 Ic Crest Factor … … … … …
88 10088 20088 30088 I4 Crest Factor 2715 12715 22715 32715 kWa H63
-- -- -- -- Reserved 2716 12716 22716 32716 kWb H63
90 10090 20090 30090 Ua Crest Factor 2717 12717 22717 32717 kWc H63
91 10091 20091 30091 Ub Crest Factor 2718 12718 22718 32718 kvara H63
92 10092 20092 30092 Uc Crest Factor 2719 12719 22719 32719 kvarb H63
93 10093 20093 30093 U4 Crest Factor 2720 12720 22720 32720 kvarc H63
94 10094 20094 30094 Ua MSV #1 2721 12721 22721 32721 kVAa H63
95 10095 20095 30095 Ub MSV #1 2722 12722 22722 32722 kVAb H63
96 10096 20096 30096 Uc MSV #1 2723 12723 22723 32723 kVAc H63
97 10097 20097 30097 Ua MSV #2 2724 12724 22724 32724 PFa H63
98 10098 20098 30098 Ub MSV #2 2725 12725 22725 32725 PFb H63
99 10099 20099 30099 Uc MSV #2 2726 12726 22726 32726 PFc H63
100 10100 20100 30100 Ua MSV #3 2727 12727 22727 32727 Ua TIHD
101 10101 20101 30101 Ub MSV #3 2728 12728 22728 32728 Ub TIHD
102 10102 20102 30102 Uc MSV #3 2729 12729 22729 32729 Uc TIHD
103 10103 20103 30103 Ua THD 2730 12730 22730 32730 U4 TIHD
104 10104 20104 30104 Ub THD 2731 12731 22731 32731 Ua TOIHD
105 10105 20105 30105 Uc THD 2732 12732 22732 32732 Ub TOIHD
106 10106 20106 30106 U4 THD 2733 12733 22733 32733 Uc TOIHD
107 10107 20107 30107 Ua TOHD 2734 12734 22734 32734 U4 TOIHD
108 10108 20108 30108 Ub TOHD 2735 12735 22735 32735 Ua TEIHD
109 10109 20109 30109 Uc TOHD 2736 12736 22736 32736 Ub TEIHD
110 10110 20110 30110 U4 TOHD 2737 12737 22737 32737 Uc TEIHD
111 10111 20111 30111 Ua TEHD 2738 12738 22738 32738 U4 TEIHD
112 10112 20112 30112 Ub TEHD 2739 12739 22739 32739 Ia TIHD
113 10113 20113 30113 Uc TEHD 2740 12740 22740 32740 Ib TIHD
114 10114 20114 30114 U4 TEHD 2741 12741 22741 32741 Ic TIHD
115 10115 20115 30115 Ia THD 2742 12742 22742 32742 I4 TIHD
116 10116 20116 30116 Ib THD -- -- -- -- Reserved
117 10117 20117 30117 Ic THD 2744 12744 22744 32744 Ia TOIHD
118 10118 20118 30118 I4 THD 2745 12745 22745 32745 Ib TOIHD
-- -- -- -- Reserved 2746 12746 22746 32746 Ic TOIHD
120 10120 20120 30120 Ia TOHD 2747 12747 22747 32747 I4 TOIHD
121 10121 20121 30121 Ib TOHD -- -- -- -- Reserved
122 10122 20122 30122 Ic TOHD 2749 12749 22749 32749 Ia TEIHD
123 10123 20123 30123 I4 TOHD 2750 12750 22750 32750 Ib TEIHD
-- -- -- -- Reserved 2751 12751 22751 32751 Ic TEIHD
125 10125 20125 30125 Ia TEHD 2752 12752 22752 32752 I4 TEIHD
126 10126 20126 30126 Ib TEHD -- -- -- -- Reserved
127 10127 20127 30127 Ic TEHD 2754 12754 22754 32754 Ua IHD00
128 10128 20128 30128 I4 TEHD 2755 12755 22755 32755 Ub IHD00
-- -- -- -- Reserved 2756 12756 22756 32756 Uc IHD00
130 10130 20130 30130 Uab Fund. 2757 12757 22757 32757 U4 IHD00
161
131 10131 20131 30131 Ubc Fund. 2758 12758 22758 32758 Ua IHD01
132 10132 20132 30132 Uca Fund. 2759 12759 22759 32759 Ub IHD01
-- -- -- -- Reserved 2760 12760 22760 32760 Uc IHD01
500 10500 20500 30500 Ua HD00 2761 12761 22761 32761 U4 IHD01
501 10501 20501 30501 Ub HD00 … … … … …
502 10502 20502 30502 Uc HD00 3006 13006 23006 33006 Ua IHD63
503 10503 20503 30503 U4 HD00 3007 13007 23007 33007 Ub IHD63
504 10504 20504 30504 Ua HD01 3008 13008 23008 33008 Uc IHD63
505 10505 20505 30505 Ub HD01 3009 13009 23009 33009 U4 IHD63
506 10506 20506 30506 Uc HD01 3010 13010 23010 33010 Ia IHD00
507 10507 20507 30507 U4 HD01 3011 13011 23011 33011 Ib IHD00
… … … … … 3012 13012 23012 33012 Ic IHD00
748 10748 20748 30748 Ua HD62 3013 13013 23013 33013 I4 IHD00
749 10749 20749 30749 Ub HD62 -- -- -- -- Reserved
750 10750 20750 30750 Uc HD62 3015 13015 23015 33015 Ia IHD01
751 10751 20751 30751 U4 HD62 3016 13016 23016 33016 Ib IHD01
752 10752 20752 30752 Ua HD63 3017 13017 23017 33017 Ic IHD01
753 10753 20753 30753 Ub HD63 3018 13018 23018 33018 I4 IHD01
754 10754 20754 30754 Uc HD63 -- -- -- -- Reserved
755 10755 20755 30755 U4 HD63 … … … … …
756 10756 20756 30756 Ia HD00 3325 13325 23325 33325 Ia IHD63
757 10757 20757 30757 Ib HD00 3326 13326 23326 33326 Ib IHD63
758 10758 20758 30758 Ic HD00 3327 13327 23327 33327 Ic IHD63
759 10759 20759 30759 I4 HD00 3328 13328 23328 33328 I4 IHD63
-- -- -- -- Reserved -- -- -- -- Reserved
761 10761 20761 30761 Ia HD01 3330 13330 23330 33330 Ua TIH RMS
762 10762 20762 30762 Ib HD01 3331 13331 23331 33331 Ub TIH RMS
763 10763 20763 30763 Ic HD01 3332 13332 23332 33332 Uc TIH RMS
764 10764 20764 30764 I4 HD01 3333 13333 23333 33333 U4 TIH RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3334 13334 23334 33334 Ua TOIH RMS
… … … … … 3335 13335 23335 33335 Ub TOIH RMS
1066 11066 21066 31066 Ia HD62 3336 13336 23336 33336 Uc TOIH RMS
1067 11067 21067 31067 Ib HD62 3337 13337 23337 33337 U4 TOIH RMS
1068 11068 21068 31068 Ic HD62 3338 13338 23338 33338 Ua TEIH RMS
1069 11069 21069 31069 I4 HD62 3339 13339 23339 33339 Ub TEIH RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3340 13340 23340 33340 Uc TEIH RMS
1071 11071 21071 31071 Ia HD63 3341 13341 23341 33341 U4 TEIH RMS
1072 11072 21072 31072 Ib HD63 3342 13342 23342 33342 Ia TIH RMS
1073 11073 21073 31073 Ic HD63 3343 13343 23343 33343 Ib TIH RMS
1074 11074 21074 31074 I4 HD63 3344 13344 23344 33344 Ic TIH RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3345 13345 23345 33345 I4 TIH RMS
1076 11076 21076 31076 Ua TH RMS -- -- -- -- Reserved
1077 11077 21077 31077 Ub TH RMS 3347 13347 23347 33347 Ia TOIH RMS
1078 11078 21078 31078 Uc TH RMS 3348 13348 23348 33348 Ib TOIH RMS
1079 11079 21079 31079 U4 TH RMS 3349 13349 23349 33349 Ic TOIH RMS
1080 11080 21080 31080 Ua TOH RMS 3350 13350 23350 33350 I4 TOIH RMS
1081 11081 21081 31081 Ub TOH RMS -- -- -- -- Reserved
1082 11082 21082 31082 Uc TOH RMS 3352 13352 23352 33352 Ia TEIH RMS
1083 11083 21083 31083 U4 TOH RMS 3353 13353 23353 33353 Ib TEIH RMS
1084 11084 21084 31084 Ua TEH RMS 3354 13354 23354 33354 Ic TEIH RMS
1085 11085 21085 31085 Ub TEH RMS 3355 13355 23355 33355 I4 TEIH RMS
1086 11086 21086 31086 Uc TEH RMS -- -- -- -- Reserved
1087 11087 21087 31087 U4 TEH RMS 3357 13357 23357 33357 Ua IH00 RMS
1088 11088 21088 31088 Ia TH RMS 3358 13358 23358 33358 Ub IH00 RMS
1089 11089 21089 31089 Ib TH RMS 3359 13359 23359 33359 Uc IH00 RMS
1090 11090 21090 31090 Ic TH RMS 3360 13360 23360 33360 U4 IH00 RMS
1091 11091 21091 31091 I4 TH RMS 3361 13361 23361 33361 Ua IH01 RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3362 13362 23362 33362 Ub IH01 RMS
1093 11093 21093 31093 Ia TOH RMS 3363 13363 23363 33363 Uc IH01 RMS
1094 11094 21094 31094 Ib TOH RMS 3364 13364 23364 33364 U4 IH01 RMS
1095 11095 21095 31095 Ic TOH RMS … … … … …
1096 11096 21096 31096 I4 TOH RMS 3609 13609 23609 33609 Ua IH63 RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3610 13610 23610 33610 Ub IH63 RMS
1098 11098 21098 31098 Ia TEH RMS 3611 13611 23611 33611 Uc IH63 RMS
1099 11099 21099 31099 Ib TEH RMS 3612 13612 23612 33612 U4 IH63 RMS
1100 11100 21100 31100 Ic TEH RMS 3613 13613 23613 33613 Ia IH00 RMS
162
1101 11101 21101 31101 I4 TEH RMS 3614 13614 23614 33614 Ib IH00 RMS
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3615 13615 23615 33615 Ic IH00 RMS
1103 11103 21103 31103 Ua DC Component 3616 13616 23616 33616 I4 IH00 RMS
1104 11104 21104 31104 Ub DC Component -- -- -- -- Reserved
1105 11105 21105 31105 Uc DC Component 3618 13618 23618 33618 Ia IH01 RMS
1106 11106 21106 31106 U4 DC Component 3619 13619 23619 33619 Ib IH01 RMS
1107 11107 21107 31107 Ua Fund. 3620 13620 23620 33620 Ic IH01 RMS
1108 11108 21108 31108 Ub Fund. 3621 13621 23621 33621 I4 IH01 RMS
1109 11109 21109 31109 Uc Fund. -- -- -- -- Reserved
1110 11110 21110 31110 U4 Fund. … … … … …
1111 11111 21111 31111 Ua H02 RMS 3928 13928 23928 33928 Ia IH63 RMS
1112 11112 21112 31112 Ub H02 RMS 3929 13929 23929 33929 Ib IH63 RMS
1113 11113 21113 31113 Uc H02 RMS 3930 13930 23930 33930 Ic IH63 RMS
1114 11114 21114 31114 U4 H02 RMS 3931 13931 23931 33931 I4 IH63 RMS
1115 11115 21115 31115 Ua H03 RMS -- -- -- -- Reserved
1116 11116 21116 31116 Ub H03 RMS 3933 13933 23933 33933 Ua Angle
1117 11117 21117 31117 Uc H03 RMS 3934 13934 23934 33934 Ub Angle
1118 11118 21118 31118 U4 H03 RMS 3935 13935 23935 33935 Uc Angle
… … … … … 3936 13936 23936 33936 U4 Angle
1351 11351 21351 31351 Ua H62 RMS 3937 13937 23937 33937 Ia Angle
1352 11352 21352 31352 Ub H62 RMS 3938 13938 23938 33938 Ib Angle
1353 11353 21353 31353 Uc H62 RMS 3939 13939 23939 33939 Ic Angle
1354 11354 21354 31354 U4 H62 RMS 3940 13940 23940 33940 I4 Angle
1355 11355 21355 31355 Ua H63 RMS -- -- -- -- Reserved
1356 11356 21356 31356 Ub H63 RMS 3942 13942 23942 33942 Ua Fund. Angle
1357 11357 21357 31357 Uc H63 RMS 3943 13943 23943 33943 Ub Fund. Angle
1358 11358 21358 31358 U4 H63 RMS 3944 13944 23944 33944 Uc Fund. Angle
1359 11359 21359 31359 Ia DC Component 3945 13945 23945 33945 U4 Fund. Angle
1360 11360 21360 31360 Ib DC Component 3946 13946 23946 33946 Ua H02 Angle
1361 11361 21361 31361 Ic DC Component 3947 13947 23947 33947 Ub H02 Angle
1362 11362 21362 31362 I4 DC Component 3948 13948 23948 33948 Uc H02 Angle
-- -- -- -- Reserved 3949 13949 23949 33949 U4 H02 Angle
1364 11364 21364 31364 Ia Fund. … … … … …
1365 11365 21365 31365 Ib Fund. 4190 14190 24190 34190 Ua H63 Angle
1366 11366 21366 31366 Ic Fund. 4191 14191 24191 34191 Ub H63 Angle
1367 11367 21367 31367 I4 Fund. 4192 14192 24192 34192 Uc H63 Angle
-- -- -- -- Reserved 4193 14193 24193 34193 U4 H63 Angle
1369 11369 21369 31369 Ia H02 RMS 4194 14194 24194 34194 Ia Fund. Angle
1370 11370 21370 31370 Ib H02 RMS 4195 14195 24195 34195 Ib Fund. Angle
1371 11371 21371 31371 Ic H02 RMS 4196 14196 24196 34196 Ic Fund. Angle
1372 11372 21372 31372 I4 H02 RMS 4197 14197 24197 34197 I4 Fund. Angle
1374 11374 21374 31374 Ia H03 RMS 4199 14199 24199 34199 Ia H02 Angle
1375 11375 21375 31375 Ib H03 RMS 4200 14200 24200 34200 Ib H02 Angle
1376 11376 21376 31376 Ic H03 RMS 4201 14201 24201 34201 Ic H02 Angle
1377 11377 21377 31377 I4 H03 RMS 4202 14202 24202 34202 I4 H02 Angle
… … … … … … … … … …
1669 11669 21669 31669 Ia H62 RMS 4504 14504 24504 34504 Ia H63 Angle
1670 11670 21670 31670 Ib H62 RMS 4505 14505 24505 34505 Ib H63 Angle
1671 11671 21671 31671 Ic H62 RMS 4506 14506 24506 34506 Ic H63 Angle
1672 11672 21672 31672 I4 H62 RMS 4507 14507 24507 34507 I4 H63 Angle
-- -- -- -- Reserved
Notes:
All the parameters’ values are single precision float type except energy parameters which are 32-bit signed integer type.
163
Appendix B – Modbus SOE Classification

Classification Sub-Classification Description Event Value
0 Power On None
1 Power Off None
2 Setup Changes None
3 Factory Setup Changes None
4 Set Clock None
5 Clear All Data None
6 Restore Factory Defaults None
7 Initialize Device Bit0: 0=Front Panel, 1=Web
8 Clear Setup Parameters None
9 Clear Factory Setup Parameters None
10 Clear SOE None
11 Clear PQ Log None
12 Clear SDR See Note 1)
15 Clear Energy None
16 Clear IER Log None
17 Clear DI Counter See Note 2)
18 Clear Flicker Log Bit0: 0=Pst, 1=Plt
19 Clear WFR None
1=System
20 Clear DWR None
22 Clear All MM Log None
23 Clear Max. Log See Note 3)
24 Clear Min. Log See Note
25 Clear Max. Demand Bit0: 0=This Max. DMD, 1=All Max. DMD
26 Clear EN50160 Log None
28 Clear PQ Counters See Note 4)
29 Clear TOU Log None
30 Trigger TOU Freeze None
31 Preset TOU Energy Value None
32 Manual Trigger TOU Log None
33 Switch TOU Schedule See Note 5)
34 Hardware Alarm See Note 6)
35 Hardware Normal None
38 Clear RMS Log None
39 Format Storage None
49 Clear AER Log None
59 Clear All Events None
0 Over Setpoint Active See Note 7)
2=Standard 1 Over Setpoint Return See Note 7
Setpoint 128 Under Setpoint Active See Note 7)
129 Under Setpoint Return See Note 7
0 Over Setpoint Active See Note 7)
1 Over Setpoint Return See Note 7
3=HS Setpoint
128 Under Setpoint Active See Note 7)
129 Under Setpoint Return See Note 7
0 DI Closed
Bit0~Bit7: DI1~DI8
1 DI Opened
2 RO Operated by Setpoint
3 RO Released by Setpoint
4 RO Operated by HSSP
Bit0~Bit3: RO1~RO4
5 RO Released by HSSP
6 RO Operated by Remote Control
7 RO Released by Remote Control
8 RO Released by Impulse Control See Note 8
4=I/O Changes 9 DI SP Active
See Note 9
10 DI SP Return
11 RO Operated by DI
Bit0~Bit3: RO1~RO4
12 RO Released by DI
15 RO Operated by Dip/Swell
16 RO Released by Dip/Swell
See Note 10
17 DO Operated by Transient
18 DO Released by Transient
19 RO Operated by RVC
Bit0~Bit3: RO1~RO4
20 RO Released by RVC
164
21 RO Operated by Inrush Current

22 RO Released by Inrush Current
25 RO Operated by Front Panel
26 RO Released by Front Panel
27 RO Operated by Motor Startup
28 RO Released by Motor Startup
1 WFR Triggered by Dip/Swell
None
2 WFR Triggered by Transient
3 WFR Triggered by Standard Setpoint B0~B23: Setpoint 1 to 24
4 WFR Triggered by HS Setpoint B0~B15: HS Setpoint 1 to 16
5 WFR Triggered by DI Bit0~Bit7: DI1~DI8
5=WFR
6 WFR Triggered by RVC
7 WFR Triggered by Inrush Current
8 WFR Triggered Manually None
9 Scheduled WFR Triggered
10 WFR Triggered by Motor Startup
1 DWR Triggered by Dip/Swell
None
2 DWR Triggered by Transient
3 DWR Triggered by Standard Setpoint B0~B23: Setpoint 1 to 24
4 DWR Triggered by HS Setpoint B0~B15: HS Setpoint 1 to 16
5 DWR Triggered by DI Bit0~Bit7:DI1~DI8
6=DWR
6 DWR Triggered by RVC
7 DWR Triggered by Inrush Current
8 DWR Triggered Manually None
9 DWR End
10 DWR Triggered by Motor Startup
7=MSV 0 MSV Triggered Bit0~Bit2=MSV#1~MSV#3
1 RMSR Triggered by Dip/Swell
None
2 RMR Triggered by Transient
3 RMSR Triggered by Standard Setpoint B0~B23: Setpoint 1 to 24
4 RMSR Triggered by HS Setpoint B0~B15: HS Setpoint 1 to 16
10=RMSR 5 RMSR Triggered by DI Bit0~Bit7:DI1~DI8
6 RMSR Triggered by RVC
7 RMSR Triggered by Inrush Current
None
8 RMSR Triggered Manually
9 RMSR Triggered by Motor Startup
11=Motor 0 Motor Startup Start None
Startup 1 Motor Startup End See Note 11
Notes：
1) The bit value “1” for Bit0 to Bit7 of the returned value indicates the SDR Group 1 to 8 is cleared, respectively. The value “0xFFFFFFFF”
means all SDR are cleared.
2) The bit value “1” for Bit0 to Bit 7 of the returned value indicates the DI Counter 1 to 8 is cleared, respectively. The value “0xFFFFFFFF”
means all DI Counters are cleared.
3) The bit value “1” for Bit0 to Bit3 of the returned value indicates the Max./Min Recorder 1 to 4 is cleared, respectively.
4) The following table illustrates the detail of the returned value for Clear PQ Counters event with a bit value of “1” meaning clear.
B0 Dip Counter B3 Transient Counter B6 Reserved B9 MSV #3 Counter
B1 Swell Counter B4 RVC Counter B7 MSV #1 Counter B10 All PQ Counters
B2 Interruption Counter B5 Inrush Current Counter B8 MSV #2 Counter
5) The event value of Switch TOU Schedule are illustrated in the table below:
Value Description Value
1 Switch Schedule 1 to Schedule 2 manually 3 Switch Schedule 1 to Schedule 2 automatically
2 Switch Schedule 2 to Schedule 1 manually 4 Switch Schedule 2 to Schedule 1 automatically
6) The following table illustrates the structure of Hardware Alarm event value occupying 4 registers, with a bit value of “1” meaning Error.
Offset Format Description
+0 UINT32 ARM Diagnostic Result, please refer to Register 9835/60235 in Table 5-110 Meter Information
+2 UINT32 DSP Diagnostic Result, please refer to Register 9837/60237 in Table 5-110 Meter Information
7) The following table illustrates the structure of Over/Under Setpoint Active event value occupying 6 registers.
+0 UINT32 Setpoint Parameters, See Table 5-82 Setpoint Parameters
+2 FP32 Active Value (Invalid if the Setpoint Parameter is Phase Loss or Phase Reversal)
+4 UINT32 Setpoint Group # (B0~B23 represents Group 1 to 24 for Standard Setpoint, 0~15 for HS Setpoint)
7. The following table illustrates the structure of Over/Under Setpoint Return event value occupying 10 registers.
+0 UINT32 Setpoint Parameters, See Table 5-82 Setpoint Parameters
+2 FP32 Returned Value (Invalid if the Setpoint Parameter is Phase Loss or Phase Reversal)
165
+4 UINT32 Setpoint Group # (0~23 represents Group 1 to 24 for Standard Setpoint, 0~15 for HS Setpoint)
+6 FP32 Max. Magnitude during Setpoint Duration
+8 UINT32 Duration
8. The following table illustrates the structure of RO Released by Impulse Control event value occupying 4 registers.
+0 UINT32 B0~B3 represents RO1 to RO4
+2 UINT32 Pulse Width (x0.1s)
9. The following table illustrates the structure of DI SP Active Return event value occupying 4 registers.
+0 UINT32 B0~B7 represents DI1 to DI8
+2 UINT32 Trigger (Please refer to Table 5-57 DIx Trigger)
10. The following table illustrates the structure of RO Operated/Released by Dip/Swell/Transient event value occupying 4 registers.
+0 UINT32 B0~B3 represents RO1 to RO4
+2 UINT32 Event Type (0=Transient, 1=Dip, 2=Swell, 3=Interruption)
11. The following table illustrates the structure of Motor Startup End event value occupying 6 registers.
+0 FP32 Imax
+2 FP32 Umin
+4 UINT32 Duration(ms)
166
Appendix C – PQ Log Classification

Classification Sub-Classification Description PQ Value Scale/Option
UINT32 Start Phase
0 Voltage Swell Start Bit0: A Phase, Bit1: B Phase, Bit2: C Phase
Bit3: AB Phase, Bit4: BC Phase, Bit5: CA Phase
FP32: Residual Voltage Max. (%)
UINT32: Duration (ms)
FP32: Ua Residual
FP32: Ub Residual
1 Voltage Swell End
FP32: Uc Residual
FP32: Ua Benchmark
FP32: Ub Benchmark
FP32: Uc Benchmark
UINT32 Start Phase
2 Voltage Dips Start Bit0: A Phase, Bit1: B Phase, Bit2: C Phase
FP32: Residual Voltage Min. (%)
FP32: Ua Residual
0X81:
FP32: Ub Residual
Dip/Swell 3 Voltage Dips Swell End
FP32: Uc Residual
FP32: Ua Benchmark
FP32: Ub Benchmark
FP32: Uc Benchmark
UINT32
4 Voltage Interruption Start Bit0: A Phase, Bit1: B Phase, Bit2: C Phase
FP32: Residual Voltage Min. (%)
FP32: Ua Residual
FP32: Ub Residual
5 Voltage Interruption End
FP32: Uc Residual
FP32: Ua Benchmark
FP32: Ub Benchmark
FP32: Uc Benchmark
UINT32: Location 0=UpStream, 1=DownStream
6 Dips Location Detective
UINT32: Confidence 0=Low, 1=Middle, 2=High
FP32: Disturbance Max./Min. (%)
UINT32: Duration (μs)
0X82: Transient 0 Voltage Transient FP32: Ua Disturbance (%)
FP32: Ub Disturbance (%)
FP32: Uc Disturbance (%)
0 Inrush Ia Active
1 Inrush Ib Active None
2 Inrush Ic Active
0X83: Inrush 3 Inrush Ia Inactive UINT32: Duration (μs)
Current 4 Inrush Ib Inactive FP32: Phase Current Disturbance (%)
FP32: Irms during Disturbance
5 Inrush Ic Inactive UINT32: Start Time (s)
UINT32: Start Time (ms)
0 Rapid Ua Change
1 Rapid Ub Change FP32: Voltage Change Rate
2 Rapid Uc Change UINT32: Voltage Change Time (ms)
0X84: RVC
3 Rapid Uab Change FP32: Direction (0=Down, 1=Up)
4 Rapid Ubc Change UINT32: Max. Voltage Change Rate
5 Rapid Uca Change
FP32: Frequency (Hz)
uint32: Phase
0/2/4 MSV #1/2/3 Active
Bit0=Phase A, Bit1= Phase B, Bit2= Phase C
0X85: MSV
FP32: Frequency (Hz)
FP32: Ua MSV Max. (%)
1/3/5 MSV #1/2/3 Inactive
FP32: Ub MSV Max. (%)
FP32: Uc MSV Max. (%)
167
Appendix D – Technical Specification

Voltage Inputs (V1, V2, V3, VN, V4)
Standard (Un) 400VLN/690VLL+ 20%
Range 10V to 120% Un for 400VLN nominal
Overload 1.2xUn continuous, 4xUn for 1s
Burden < 0.1VA/per phase
PT Ratio
Primary 1-1,000,000V
Secondary 1-1,500V
V4 Primary 1-1,000,000V
V4 Secondary 1-1,500V
Frequency 40Hz-60Hz @ 50Hz, 48Hz-72Hz @ 60Hz
Current Inputs (·I11, I12, ·I21, I22, ·I31, I32, ·I41, I42)
Standard (In) 5A (Standard), 1A (Optional)
Range 1% to 400% In
Starting Current 0.1% In
Overload 4xIn continuous, 10xIn for 1s
Burden < 0.5VA/per phase @ 5A
< 0.1VA/per phase @ 1A
CT Ratio
Primary 1-30,000A
Secondary 1-50A
I4 Primary 1-30,000A
I4 Secondary 1-50A
Power Supply (L+, N-, G)
Standard 95-250VAC/VDC ± 10%, 47-440 Hz
Optional 20-60VDC
Burden < 22VA / 9W
Overvoltage Category CAT III 300V
Digital Inputs (COM, DI1, DI2, DI3, DI4, DI5, DI6, DI7, DI8)
Standard Dry contact, 24VDC internally wetted
Sampling 1000Hz
Hysteresis 1ms minimum
Relay Outputs (RO11/RO12, RO21/RO22, RO31/RO32, RO41/RO42)
Type Form A Mechanical Relay
Loading 5A @ 250VAC/30VDC
SS Pulse Outputs (DO1+, DO1-, DO1+, DO2-)
Type Form A Solid State Relay
Isolation Optical
Max. Load Voltage 30VDC
Max. Forward Current 50mA
Environmental Conditions
Operating Temp. -25°C to 70°C
Storage Temp. -40°C to 85°C
Humidity 5% to 95% non-condensing
Atmospheric Pressure 63 kPa to 110 kPa
Pollution Degree 2
Measurement Category CAT IV 1000V
Mechanical Characteristics
Panel Cutout 138mmx138 mm
Unit Dimensions 144x144x129 mm
IP Rating 52
168
Appendix E – Accuracy Specification

Parameters Accuracy Resolution
Voltage ±0.1% 0.01V
Current ±0.1% 0.001A
P, Q, S ±0.2% 0.001W/var/VA
PF ±0.5% 0.001
Frequency ±0.003Hz 0.001Hz
kWh, kVAh IEC 62053-22 Class 0.2S 0.1kXh
kvarh IEC 62053-24 Class 0.5S 0.1kvarh
Harmonics IEC 61000-4-7 Class A 0.001
K-Factor IEC 61000-4-7 Class A 0.01
Phase angles ±0.2° 0.1°
Voltage Unbalance ±0.1 % 0.01%
Current Unbalance ±0.5% 0.01%
Pst, Plt ±5% 0.001
Dip/Swell/Interruption Voltage: ±0.2%Un 0.01%
Duration: ±1 cycle
169
Appendix F – Standard Compliance

Safety Requirements
CE LVD 2014 / 35 / EU EN61010-1: 2010
EN61010-2-030: 2010
Electrical safety in low voltage distribution systems up to 1000Vac
and 1500 Vdc IEC 61557-12: 2018 (PMD)
Insulation
IEC 62052-11: 2003
AC Voltage: 2kV @ 1 minute IEC 62053-22: 2003
EN 61010-1: 2010
Insulation Resistance: >100MΩ
Impulse voltage: 6kV, 1.2/50µs
Mechanical Tests
Response IEC 255-2-1:1989
Vibration Test
Endurance IEC 255-2-1:1989
Response IEC 255-2-2
Shock Test
Endurance IEC 255-2-2
Bump Test IEC 255-2-2
EMC Compatibility
CE EMC Directive 2014 / 30 / EU (EN 61326: 2013)
Immunity (EN50082-2)
Electrostatic discharge EN 61000-4-2: 2009
Radiated fields EN 61000-4-3: 2006+A1: 2008+A2: 2010
Fast transients EN 61000-4-4: 2012
Surges EN 61000-4-5: 2014+A1: 2017
Conducted disturbances EN 61000-4-6: 2014
Magnetic Fields EN 61000-4-8: 2010
V Dips, Interruptions & Variations EN 61000-4-11:2004+A1: 2017
Emission (EN50081-2)
Limits and methods of measurement of electromagnetic
disturbance characteristics of industrial, scientific and medical EN 55011: 2016
(ISM) radio-frequency equipment
Limits and methods of measurement of radio disturbance EN 55032: 2015
characteristics of information technology equipment
Limits for harmonic current emissions for equipment with rated EN 61000-3-2: 2014
current ≤16 A
Limitation of voltage fluctuations and flicker in low-voltage supply EN 61000-3-3: 2013
systems for equipment with rated current ≤16 A
Emission standard for Industrial environments EN 61000-6-4: 2007+A1: 2011
Power Quality
Voltage characteristics of electricity supplied by public
distribution systems EN 50160
General guide on harmonics and interharmonics measurements
and instrumentation, for power supply systems and equipment IEC 61000-4-7
connected thereto
Flicker meter - Functional and design specifications IEC 61000-4-15
Testing and measurement techniques - Power quality
measurement methods IEC 61000-4-30 Ed.2 Class A
170
Appendix G – Ordering Guide
171
Contact us
CET Electric Technology Inc.
Tel: +86.755.8341.5187
Fax: +86.755.8341.0291
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.cet-global.com
172

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iMeter 7

Advanced Power Quality Analyzer

Power Quality Metering

Harmonic and Interharmonics measurements

Sequence and Unbalances

Dip/Swell/Interruption and Transient Recording

Rapid Voltage Changes

Disturbance Waveform Recorder

Multi-Tariff TOU capability

Data and Event Recorders

Interval Energy Recorder (IER) and Accumulative Energy Recorder (AER)

Statistical Data Recording (SDR) Log

Max/Min Recorder (MMR) Log

Inputs and Outputs

Ethernet Port (P3)

3rd Party System Integration

Figure 1-1 Typical Application

1.4 Getting more information

Figure 2-1 Appearance

Figure 2-2 Terminals Diagram

2.2 Unit Dimensions

Figure 2-3 Dimensions

2.3 Terminal Dimensions

No. Terminal Terminal Dimensions Wire Size Max. Torque

Figure 2-4 Installation

2.5 Wiring Connections

2.5.1 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs

Figure 2-5 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye Direct Connection with 4CTs

2.5.2 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs

Figure 2-6 3-Phase 4-Wire Wye with 3PTs and 4CTs

2.5.3 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with no PTs & 3CTs

2.5.4 3-Phase 3-Wire Grounded Wye with 3PTs & 3CTs

2.5.5 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs

Figure 2-9 3-Phase 3-Wire Direct Delta Connection with 3CTs

2.5.6 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 3CTs

2.5.7 3-Phase 3-Wire Open Delta with 2PTs & 2CTs

2.6 Communications Wiring

Figure 2-12 RS485 Communication Connections

2.7 Chassis Ground Wiring

Figure 2-13 Chassis Ground Connection

2.8 Digital Input Wiring

Figure 2-14 DI Connections

2.9 GPS 1PPS Input wiring

Figure 2-15 Time Sync. Connections

2.10 Relay Output Wiring

Figure 2-16 DO Connections

2.11 Pulse Output Wiring

2.12 Power Supply Wiring

Figure 2-18 Power Supply Connections

Chapter 3 User Interface

Figure 3-1 Front Panel

3.1.1 Front Panel Buttons

3.1.2 Front Panel Data Display

Figure 3-2 Front Panel Data Display

Figure 3-3 Metering

Figure 3-4 Phasor

Figure 3-5 RMS Summary and Large Font Displays

Figure 3-6 Fundamental Measurements

Figure 3-7 Analog Display