Janitza BHB Umg104 en

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Product No. 33.03.

083

Power Analyser
UMG 104
Operating manual and
technical data
www.janitza.com

Temperature RS232 RS485 2 digital inputs


measurement 2 digital outputs
input
Power supply voltage
AB

Profibus
10/2020

(optional)
Doc No. 1.041.015.0.l

Janitza electronics GmbH 4 x current 4 x voltage


­measurement ­measurement
Vor dem Polstück 6
D-35633 Lahnau
Support Tel. 0049 6441 9642-22
e-mail: [email protected]
www.janitza.com
UMG 104

General Information 4 Installation 22


Protected trademarks 4 Installed position 22
Meaning of the symbols used 5 Power supply voltage 23
Inspection on receipt 6 Current measurement 24
Scope of supply 7 Ammeter 26
Available accessories 7 Direct measurement 28
Notes on Use 8 Voltage measurement 29
Product Description 10 Interfaces 32
Intended use 10 RS485 34
UMG104 features 11 RS485 profibus DP V0 slave 36
Methods of measurement 12 Digital inputs and outputs 38
Operating concept 12 Temperature measurement input 42
GridVis programming software 13 Putting into Service 43
Three-phase 4-wire systems 14 Applying the power supply voltage 43
Three-phase 3-wire systems 16 Frequency measurement 43
Use 18 Applying the measuring-circuit voltage 44
Key functions 18 Phase sequence 45
Concealed key (service) 18 Applying the measuring-circuit current 45
Display mode 19 Checking the energy measurement 46
Programming mode 20 Configuration 47
Display password 21 Current transformer ratio 47
Current measurement connection options 48
Voltage transformer ratio 49
Voltage measurement connection options 50
Interfaces 51
RS232 51
RS485 51
Profibus (optional) 52
Recordings 55

2
UMG 104

System information 56 Appendix 76


Overrange 56 Measured value displays 76
Serial number 57 Declaration of conformity 77
Date 57 Dimensioned drawings 78
Firmware release 57 UMG104 connection example 79
Time 57 Quick Reference Instructions 80
Service and maintenance 58
Repair and calibration 58
Front film 58
Battery 58
Firmware update 58
Service 58
Trouble shooting 59
Technical specifications 62
General information 62
Ambient conditions during operation 62
Transport and storage 62
Power supply voltage 63
Protection class 64
Inputs and outputs 65
Temperature measurement input 66
Interfaces 67
Measurement uncertainty 68
Measuring inputs 70
Voltage measurement 70
Parameter list 72

3
UMG 104

General Information
Protected trademarks
All trademarks and their resulting rights belong
to the respective holders of these rights.

4
UMG 104

Meaning of the symbols used


The following pictograms are used in this
manual:

c Dangerous voltage!
Danger or risk of severe injury.
Disconnect the system and device
­
from the power supply before starting
the work.

m Important!
Please note and follow the
documentation. This symbol is
­
intended to warn you of possi-
­
ble h ­azards that can occur during
­installation, starting up and use.

C Note.

PE (protective earth) terminal.

5
UMG 104

Inspection on receipt Please check the scope of supply for


Fault free and safe use of this device requires completeness before you start installing the
appropriate transport, proper storage, erection device.
and assembly as well as careful operation and
maintenance. If it can be assumed that safe
operation is no longer possible, the device
must be immediately taken out of service and
secured against being accidentally started
up.
The device must be unpacked and packed
with the usual care, without the use of force
and only using suitable tools. The devices
must be visually inspected for perfect
mechanical condition. Please also note and
follow the installation instructions enclosed
with the device.
It can be assumed that safe operation is no
longer possible if the device, e.g.
C All screw-type terminals belonging to
the scope of supply are plugged into
the device.
• has visible damage,
• no longer works, despite intact mains power
supply,
• has been exposed to unfavourable conditions
(e.g. storage outside the permissible climatic
C The installation and start-up instruc-
tions also describe options which do
not belong to the scope of supply.
limits without adjustment to the ambient
climate, condensation, or similar) for a lengthy
period or was exposed to unfavourable effects
All supplied options and design
or loads during transport (e.g. fall from a large
height even if there is no visible external C versions are described on the delivery
note.
damage, or similar).

6
UMG 104

Scope of supply

Number Product No. Name

1 52 20 xxx1) UMG104 XX2)


1 33 03 083 Installation and start-up instructions.
1 10 01 807 Screw-type terminal, plug-in, 2 pin.
1 10 01 808 Screw-type terminal, plug-in, 3 pin.
1 10 01 809 Screw-type terminal, plug-in, 5 pin.
1 10 01 810 Screw-type terminal, plug-in, 6 pin.
1 52 00 008 RS485, external terminating resistor, 120 ohm

1) Refer to delivery note for product number.


2) Design version.

Available accessories
Product No. Name

21 01 058 Battery, lithium CR2032, 3V (according to UL1642)


08 02 427 RS232, Connection cable (UMG 104 – PC), 2m, 5 poles

7
UMG 104

Notes on Use
Please read these operating instructions and This device may be solely operated and
all other publications which have to be used maintained by skilled persons.
to work with this product (in particular for
installation, operation or maintenance). Skilled persons are people who, on the basis
of their relevant training and experience, are
Note and follow all safety instructions as well capable of identifying risks and avoiding
as any warnings. If you do not follow the possible hazards which operation or
instructions, personal injuries and/or damage maintenance of the device can cause.
to the product could be the result.
When using the device, any additional legal and
Any unauthorised change or use of this device safety regulations required for the respective
which extends beyond the given mechanical, use must be observed.
electrical or other operating limits can cause
personal injuries and/or damage to the
product.

Any such unauthorised change is “misuse”


and/or “negligence” under the product's
warranty and therefore excludes the warranty
for cover of possible resulting injuries or
damage.

8
UMG 104

c Important!
If the device is not operated according
to the instruction manual, protection
is no longer ensured and the device
can cause hazards.

m Conductors made of individual wires


must be fitted with wire end ferrules.

m Only pluggable screw terminals with


the same number of poles (pins) and
of the same type may be plugged
together.

9
UMG 104

Product Description
Intended use
The UMG104 is intended to be used for the Measurement in medium and high-voltage
measurement and calculation of electrical systems takes place with current and voltage
variables such as voltage, current, energy, transformers. Special safety requirements
work, harmonic components, etc. in building must be complied, which are not dealt with in
installations, at distribution boards, circuit- any greater detail here.
breakers and busbar trunking systems.
Measuring-circuit voltages and currents must The UMG104 fulfils the test requirements for
originate from the same system. use in industrial areas.

The UMG104 is permanently installed in


control cabinets or small distribution boards.
It can be installed in any position.
Mains failure detection
The measurement results can be displayed,
The mains failure detection takes place via the
stored and read out via serial interfaces and
voltage measurement inputs. The selection of
further processed.
voltage measurement inputs can be configured
using the GridVis software.
The voltage measurement inputs are designed
for measurements in low-voltage systems in
Mains failure stored energy time
which rated voltages up to 300 V conductor
The UMG104 bridges the following mains
to earth and surge voltages of overvoltage
failures at the auxiliary voltage input:
category III can occur.
The current measurement inputs of the
Mains voltage Stored energy time
UMG104 are connected via external ../1A or
230V AC max 80ms
../5A current transformers.

10
UMG 104

UMG104 features
- Measurement in IT, TN and TT systems,
- 4 voltage measurement inputs
- 4 current measurement inputs,
- Continuous scanning of the voltage and current measurement inputs,
- Energy measurement, measurement uncertainty class 0.5 for ../5A current transformers,
- Energy measurement, measurement uncertainty class 1 for ../1A current transformers,
- Registers more than 800 measured values (readings),
- Fourier analysis 1st to 40th harmonic component for U, I, P (consumption/supply) and Q
(inductive/capacitive),
- 2 digital inputs,
- 2 digital outputs,
- Temperature measurement input,
- LC display, backlight (optional),
- 2 keys,
- Profibus DPV0 (optional),
- RS485 (modbus RTU),
- RS232,
- Operating temperature range -10°C .. +55°C,
- Mounting on top hat rails 35 mm,
- Suitable for installation in distribution boards,
- Suitable for measurements in networks with frequency inverters.

11
UMG 104

Methods of measurement Operating concept


The UMG104 measures continuously and You can program the UMG104 and call up
calculates all effective values over a 200 ms measured values in several ways.
interval. • Directly at the device using 2 keys and the
display. You can change the values in the
parameter list (see Appendix) and call up
the measured values from the measured
value displays.
• Via the GridVis programming software.
• Via the RS485 with the modbus protocol.
You can change and call up data with the
help of the modbus address list.

Operation of the UMG104 via the integrated


display and the two keys only is described in
these operating instructions.
The GridVis programming software and the
homepage have their own “online help”.

m Use the parameter list in the


appendix to these instructions for
programming at the UMG104 and
the modbus address list (Download:
www.janitza.de) for programming via
a serial interface.

12
UMG 104

GridVis programming software


The UMG104 can be programmed and read
out using the GridVis® programming software RS232 UMG
PC 104
(Download: www.janitza.de). This requires
a PC to be connected to the UMG104 via a
serial interface. Fig. 13.1 Connection of a UMG104 to a PC via
an RS232 cable.

GridVis features
• Programming the UMG104 Interface
• Configuring recordings converter
• Reading out recordings. RS232
• Storing data in a database UMG
• Graphic display of measured values PC 104
• Programming customer-specific applica- RS485
tions.
Fig. 13.2 Connection of a UMG104 to a PC via
an interface converter.

13
UMG 104

Three-phase 4-wire systems


The UMG104 can be used in three-phase
4 conductor systems (TN, TT system) (50 Hz,
UL-N / UL-L
60 Hz) with earthed PEN conductor. The
66 V / 115 V
bodies of the electrical system are earthed.
120 V / 208 V
The conductor to neutral conductor voltage
127 V / 220 V
may not exceed 300 V AC.
220 V / 380 V
230 V / 400 V
The UMG104 is only suitable for environments
240 V / 415 V
in which the impulse voltage withstand level of
260 V / 440 V Maximum rated voltage
4 kV (overvoltage category III) is not exceeded.
277 V / 480 V of the grid
Fig. 14.1 Table of rated voltages of the grid
suitable for the voltage inputs.

14
UMG 104

L1 230/400V 50/60Hz L1
L2
240V
L3 50/60Hz
N N
PE

L4 L1 L2 L3 N
AC/DC
4M

4M

4M
4M
4M

DC

Earthing the
system Voltage measurement
UMG104 Auxiliary power

Fig.15.1 Block diagram, UMG104 in TN


system.

15
UMG 104

Three-phase 3-wire systems


The UMG104 can be used in unearthed UL-L
three-phase 3 wire systems (IT system). The
conductor to conductor voltage may not 66 V
exceed 480V AC (50 Hz, 60 Hz). 115 V
The UMG104 is only suitable for environments 120 V
in which the impulse voltage withstand level of 127 V
4 kV (overvoltage category III) is not exceeded. 200 V
230 V
In the IT system the neutral point (star point) 240 V
of the voltage generator is not earthed. The 260 V
bodies of the electrical system are earthed. 277 V
Earthing via high-resistance impedance is 347 V
allowed. 280 V
IT systems are only allowed in certain systems 400 V
with their own transformer or generator. 415 V
440 V Maximum rated voltage
480 V of the grid
Fig. 16.1 Table of rated voltages of the grid
suitable for the voltage inputs.

16
UMG 104

L1 L1
L2 400V 50/60Hz L2 230/400V 50/60Hz
L3 L3
N

Impedance Impedance
L4 L1 L2 L3 N L4 L1 L2 L3 N
AC/DC AC/DC
4M

4M
4M

4M

4M

4M
4M

4M
4M

4M
Earthing the DC Earthing the DC
system system

Voltage measurement Voltage measurement


UMG104 Auxiliary power UMG104 Auxiliary power
Fig.17.1 Block diagram, UMG104 in IT system Fig.17.2 Block diagram, UMG104 in IT system
without N. with N.

17
UMG 104

Use
The UMG104 has a display, keys 1 and 2 and
the Service key to make it easier to install and
start up the UMG104 without a PC.
Important parameters such as current
transformers and device address are included
in the parameter list (see Appendix) and can
be directly programmed at the device.
A differentiation is made between operation
Display
with the
Key 1
• display mode and
Key 2
• Programming mode.
Concealed key

Key functions Keys 1 and 2


Press the key “briefly”:
1 2 The UMG104 is operated
• page forwards
using keys 1 and 2.
• Digit/value +1

Press the key for “long time”:


• page backwards Concealed key (service)
• Digit/value -1 The Service key is intended for use by
instructed service employees only.
Simultaneously press both keys for around
1 second and keep them pressed:
• Switch between display mode and
programming mode.

18
UMG 104

Display mode
After the power supply is resumed the device
is in Display mode. N L1
In Display mode you can use Keys 1 and 2 to V
page between the measured value displays.

1 Use Key 1 to select the phase for the


measured values.

RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4


2 Press Key 2 to page between the
measured values for current, voltage, Fig.19.1 “Display Mode” display example.
power output, etc. Displayed measured value: UL1-N = 230.0 V.
The factory default setting for the measured
value displays is shown in the “measured
value displays” in the Appendix.

Hz

m Important! RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4


The user can use the GridVis/Jasic to
reconfigure the function of the keys Fig.19.2 Display example for rotating field and
and selection of the values to be frequency.
displayed.

19
UMG 104

Programming mode
The most important settings required for
operation of the UMG104 can be displayed
and changed in programming mode. PRG
The parameter list in the Appendix contains
the addresses for the most important settings.
You can make further settings using the
GridVis software. Address Content
If you simultaneously press Keys 1 and 2 for
around 1 second, programming mode opens
via a password query. If a display password has
not been programmed, the first programming Fig. 20.1 “Programming Mode” display example,
menu opens directly. address 000 with content 5,000.
Programming mode is denoted in the display
by the text “PRG”. The digits of the address
flash.

If you are in programming mode and have not


pressed a key for approximately 60 seconds or
simultaneously press Keys 1 and 2 for around
1 second, the device returns to display mode.

20
UMG 104

Display password
You can program a 4-digit display password
to make it difficult to accidentally change the
programming data directly at the device. A PRG
display password is not set in the factory.

Content

Fig. 21.1 Query window for the display


password.

Addr. Content

500 Display password


0 =the password is not queried.

Fig.21.2 Section of the parameter list for


password programming.

21
UMG 104

Installation
Installed position
The UMG104 can be installed in control
cabinets or in small distribution boards
according to DIN 43880. It is mounted on a
35 mm mounting v according to DIN EN 60715.
It can be installed in any position.

Fig. 22.1 UMG104 on mounting rail according


to DIN EN 60715.

22
UMG 104

Power supply voltage Power supply


voltage Uh
A power supply voltage is required for
operation of the UMG104. The type and
Fuse
amount of power supply voltage required is
noted on the rating plate.
Disconnecting device
Before applying the power supply voltage,
ensure that the voltage and frequency match
the information given on the rating plate!

The connection cables for the power supply


voltage must be fused with a UL listed fuse
(6A type C).

Fig. 23.1 Connection example for the power


supply voltage Uh.

m - A disconnector or circuit-breaker
must be provided for the power
supply voltage in the building
installation.
- The disconnector must be installed
near the device and must be easy
for the user to reach.
m Devices driven with direct currrent are
protected against polarity reversal.
- The switch must be labelled as
a disconnecting device for this
device.
- Voltages which are above the
allowable voltage range can destroy
c Important!
The inputs for the supply voltage are
dangerous to touch!
the device.

23
UMG 104

Current measurement
The UMG104 is designed for the connection of
current transformers with secondary currents
of ../1A and ../5A. Only alternating currents,
not direct currents, can be measured.
Each current measurement input can be
permanently loaded with 6A or for 1 second
with 100 A.

S1 S2
L1
S1 S2
L2
S1 S2 Loads
L3
S1 S2
N

c Attention!
The current inputs are live. Fig. 24.1 Connection example, current
measurement via current transformers.

m Important!
The UMG104 is not suitable for the
measurement of direct voltages.

c Earthing current transformers


If a connection is provided for earthing
the secondary winding, this must be
connected with earth.
C For the inputs L4 and I4 are no con-
nection schemes required.

24
UMG 104

Current Current

Fig. Current measurement, connection example Fig. Current measurement, connection example
for connection option 0, see page 50. for connection option 0, see page 50.

Current Current

Fig. Current measurement, connection example Fig. Current measurement, connection example
for connection option 1, see page 50. for connection option 0, see page 50.

25
UMG 104

Ammeter
If you not only want to measure the current
with the UMG104 but with an ammeter also, c Short-circuit current transformer con-
nections!
the ammeter must be connected in series to The secondary connections of the
the UMG104. current transformer must be short-
circuited to them first before the
current supply leads to the UMG104
are disconnected!
If a testing switch is available, which
automatically short circuits the current
transformer's secondary leads, it is
sufficient to place this in the “test”
position, provided the short-circuiters
have been tested first.

Fig. 26.1 Example, current measurement via c Open current transformer!


High hazardous live voltage peaks can
occur at current transformers which
additional ammeter.
are operated open on the secondary
side!
The winding insulation in “safe open
current transformers” is dimensioned
so that the current transformers can
be operated open. But these current
transformers are also hazardous live
if they are operated open.

26
UMG 104

Summation current measurement


If the current is measured via two current Example
transformers, the total transformation ratio of The current is measured via two current
the current transformers must be programmed transformers. Both current transformers
in the UMG104. have a transformation ratio of 1000/5A. The
summation measurement is performed with a
5+5/5A summation current transformer.
The UMG104 must then be set as follows:

Primary current: 1000A + 1000A = 2000A


Secondary current: 5A

Fig. 27.1 Example, current measurement via


summation current transformers.

27
UMG 104

Direct measurement
Nominal currents up to 5 A can also be
measured directly with the UMG104.
In this case it must be noted that each
current measurement input may be loaded
continuously with 6 A or for 1 second with max
100 A.
As the UMG104 does not have any integrated
protection for the current measurement, this
protection (e.g. 6A fuse type C) must be
provided for during installation.

Fig. 28.1 Example, direct current measure-


ment.

28
UMG 104

Voltage measurement
The UMG104 is designed for the measurement
of alternating voltages in 300 V systems in
which category III overvoltages can occur.
The UMG104 can only determine exact
measured values if a measurement-current
voltage greater than 10 Veff is applied to the
voltage measurement input L1. Disconnector
10A
The following must be noted when selecting (UL listed)
the instrument leads for the voltage N
measurement:
L3
• The instrument leads required for the
voltage measurement must be suitable L2
for voltages up to 300 VAC to earth and L1
520 VAC conductor to conductor.
• Normal instrument leads must be fused by Fig. 30.1 Connection example: Voltage measure-
an overcurrent protective device and routed ment via short-circuit proof instrument leads.
via disconnectors.
• Short-circuit proof instrument leads must be
routed via disconnectors only.
c Important!
The voltage measurement inputs are
Overcurrent protective devices and hazardous live!
disconnectors must be positioned near the
device and must be easy for the user to
reach. m Important!
The UMG104 can only determine
exact measured values if a measure-
ment-current voltage greater than
C For the inputs L4 and I4 are no con-
nection schemes required.
10 Veff is applied to the voltage
measurement input L1.

29
UMG 104

Voltage Voltage Voltage

Fig. 31.1 Connection examples for voltage measurement in “three-phase 4-conductor systems”.
(Connection option 0, see page 51)

Voltage Voltage

Fig. 31.2 Connection examples for voltage measurement in “three-phase 3-conductor systems”.
(Connection option 1, see page 51)

m Measuring-circuit voltages and


c Important!
Voltages above 300 VAC to earth
currents must originate from the same must be connected via voltage
system. transformers.

30
UMG 104

Auxiliary measurement, input 4

4w 1m I4 3w 1m
I4
S1 S2 N L4 S1 S2 N L4

L1 L1

L2 L2

L3 L3

Fig. measurement using a three-phase 4 Fig. measurement in a three-phase 3


conductor network with symmetrical load. conductor network with symmetrical load.

I4 2w 1n
S1 S2 N L4

c In case of a three wire main measu-


rement (input V1-V3), the auxiliary
PE measurement (input V4) cannot be
N used as measuring input.

Fig. measurement of the voltage between N


and PE. Measurement of the current in the
neutral wire. c For measurement with the auxiliary
measurement (V4), a voltage must be
connected to the baseline measure-
ment for frequency determination.

31
UMG 104

Interfaces
RS232 Shielding
You can use the connection cable (available A twisted-conductor and shielded cable must
accessories) to connect the UMG104 to a PC. be provided for connections via the RS232
The achievable distance between two devices interface. The shielding at both ends of the
with RS232 interface depends on the cable cable must be connected to a large area of the
used and the baud rate. The maximum housing or cabinet parts in order to achieve an
connectable cable length is 30 m! adequate shielding effect.
As a guideline value, for a transmission rate
of 9600 baud the distance should not exceed
15 m to 30 m.

The permissible ohmic load must be larger


than 3 kohm and the capacitive load caused
by the transmission cable must be smaller
than 2500 pF.

m Important!
Profibus, RS232, RS485 and
temperature measurement input are
not metallically separated from each
other.

C All interfaces can be used simultane-


ously.

32
UMG 104

PC UMG104

Com1

Mini Combicon,
5 pin

D-sub, 9 pin, socket

Fig. 33.2 Connector pin assignment for the PC


connection cable (Part number: 08 02 427).

Fig. 33.1 Example, connecting a UMG104 to a


PC via the RS232 interface.

33
UMG 104

RS485
Bus structure Terminating resistors
All devices are connected in a bus structure The cable at the start and end of a segment is
(line). Up to 32 stations can be connected terminated with resistors (120 ohm, 1/4 W).
together in a segment. The cable at the start
and end of a segment is terminated with The UMG104 does not contain any terminating
resistors. resistors.
If there are more than 32 stations, repeaters
must be used to connect the individual
segments.
Correct
A A
RS485 Bus
B B

Incorrect
AB

Terminal strip in the control cabinet.

Device with RS485 interface.


(Without terminating resistor)

Device with RS485 interface.


(With terminating resistor at the device)

34
UMG 104

Shielding
A twisted-conductor and shielded cable must
be provided for connections via the RS485
interface. The shielding at both ends of the
cable must be connected to a large area of
the mounting plate or cabinet parts in order to
achieve an adequate shielding effect.

Cable type
Recommended cable types:
Unitronic Li2YCY(TP) 2x2x0.22 (Lapp cables)
Unitronic BUS L2/FIP 1x2x0.64 (Lapp cables)

Cable length
1200 m for a baud rate of 38.4 k

C For the wiring of the Modbus con-


nection, CAT cables are not suit-
able. Please use the recommended
cables.

m Important!
Profibus, RS232, RS485 and
temperature measurement input are
not metallically separated from each
other.

35
UMG 104

RS485 profibus DP V0 slave


The profibus connection in the UMG104 is a
9 pin DSUB socket.
We recommend use of a 9 pin profibus
connector for the connection, e.g. as made by
Phoenix, type “SUBCON-Plus-ProfiB/AX/SC”
with product number 2744380. (Janitza art.
no.: 13.120.539)
Profibus connection
Fig. 36.1 UMG104 with profibus interface.

36
UMG 104

Connecting the bus cables


The incoming bus cable is connected to
terminals 1A and 1B. The bus cable for the next
device in the line is connected to terminals 2A
and 2B. If there is not another device in the
line the bus cable must be terminated with
resistors (switch set to ON).
In the ON switch setting terminals 2A and 2B
are switched off for the continuing bus cable.

UMG104 Profibus connector (external)


Terminating resistors

D-sub,
D-sub, 9 pin,
9 pin, connec-
socket Other
tor
profibus
stations

Screw-type terminals

Fig. 37.1 Profibus connector with terminating resistors.

37
UMG 104

Digital inputs and outputs 24V


Digital outputs DC
The UMG104 has 2 transistor switching - +
outputs. These outputs are metallically
separated from the analysis electronics via
optocouplers.

• The digital outputs can switch direct or


alternating current load.
• The digital outputs can switch loads in-
dependant on the polarity of the feeding
voltage.
• The digital outputs are not short-circuit-
proof.
• Cables, which are longer but 30m must Fig. 38.1 Connection example.
be shielded.

m Attention!
The digital outputs are not short-
circuit-proof.

38
UMG 104

UMG104 24V UMG104 24V


Digital outputs AC Digital outputs DC
~ ~ + -
16 16
Digital Digital

K1

K1
Output 1 Output 1
17 17

Digital Digital

K2

K2
Output 2 Output 2
18 18

Fig. 39.1 Connection of alternating voltage Fig. 39.2 Connection of direct current relays
relays to the digital outputs. to the digital outputs.

39
UMG 104

Digital inputs UMG104


The UMG104 has 2 digital inputs to each of Digital inputs 1-2
which you can connect one transducer.
Digital
An input signal is detected at a digital input if a
S1 Input 1
voltage of at least 10 V and maximum 28 V is
19
applied. In this case a current of at least 1 mA
3,9V 4,4k
and maximum 6 mA flows. Cables longer than
30 m must be laid with shielding. Digital
Please mind the polarity of the feeding volt- S2 Input 2
age. + 20
24V 3,9V 4,4k
=
- 21

Fig. 40.2 Example for the connection of


24V external switching contacts S1 and S2 to the
DC digital inputs 1 and 2.
- +

m Attention!
The polarity of the feeding voltage
must be respected for the digital
inputs.
Fig. 40.1 Connection example.
40
UMG 104

S0 pulse input
At each UMG104 with inputs for 24 V you can UMG104
also connect S0 pulse generators according Digital inputs 1-2
to DIN EN 62053-31.
You require only one external auxiliary voltage Digital
of 20..28 V DC and one external 1.5 kohm Input 1
resistor each. 19
3,9V 4k
S0 pulse Digital
generator Input 2
+ 20
24V 1,5k 3,9V 4k
=
24V - 21
DC
- + Fig. 40.2 UMG104 with inputs for 24 V. Example
1,5k
S0 pulse generator for connection of an S0 pulse generator at
digital input 2.

Fig. 41.1 UMG104 with inputs for 24 V.


Example with S0 pulse generator.
41
UMG 104

Temperature measurement input


Following temperature sensors can be
connected to the temperature measurement
input

• KTY83
• KTY84
• PT100
• PT1000

Fig. 42.1 Example, temperature measurement


with a KTY83.
KTY83

m Use a shielded cable to connect the


temperature sensor.

m Important!
Profibus, RS232, RS485 and
temperature measurement input
are not metallically separated from
each other.

42
UMG 104

Putting into Service


Applying the power supply voltage Frequency measurement
The power supply voltage level for the UMG104 For the frequency measurement, the measured
is given on the rating plate. Supply voltages voltage must be greater than 10 V in the
which do not correspond to those given on voltage measuring path L1-N.
the rating plate can result in malfunctions and
destruction of the device. Only detected frequencies within the range
45 Hz to 65 Hz are used for measurement at
After applying the power supply voltage the the current and voltage measurement inputs.
text “Start up” appears in the display. Around
2-6 seconds later the UMG104 switches to
the first measured value display.
If no display appears, check whether the
power supply voltage is within the rated
voltage range.

Power supply voltage


(see rating plate)

Prior to commissioning potential pro-


C duction dependant contents of the
energy counter, min/max values and
records have to be deleted.

43
UMG 104

Applying the measuring-circuit


voltage
The UMG104 is suitable for the measurement
of voltages of up to 300 V AC to earth and
520 V AC conductor to conductor.
The UMG104 is not suitable for the
measurement of direct voltages. Voltages
above 300 VAC to earth must be connected
via voltage transformers.
L N
After connecting the measurement-current
voltages, the measured values displayed by At least one phase (L) and the neutral conduc-
the UMG104 for the L-N and L-L voltages tor (N) must be connected to the voltage mea-
must correspond to those at the voltage surement input for the measurement.
measurement input.
If a voltage transformer factor is programmed,
this must be taken into account in the
comparison.

Minimum voltage
A measuring-circuit voltage greater than
10 Veff must be applied to at least one
of the voltage measurement inputs. If an
adequately high measuring-circuit voltage
is not applied on the measuring input V1 the
UMG104 cannot determine exactly the system
frequency and can therefore also not take a
exactly measurement.

44
UMG 104

Phase sequence Applying the measuring-circuit


Check the direction of the voltage rotating field current
in the measured value display of the UMG104. The UMG104 is designed for the connection
A “right” rotating field usually exists. of ../1A and ../5A current transformers.
Only alternating currents, not direct currents,
can be measured via the current measurement
inputs.

Short-circuit all current transformer outputs


except one. Compare the currents displayed
by the UMG104 with the applied current.
Taking into account the current transformer
transformation ratio, the current displayed by
the UMG104 must correspond to the input
current.
The UMG104 must display approximately
zero Amperes in the short-circuited current
measurement inputs.

The current transformer ratio is set to 5/5A in


the factory and if necessary must be adapted
to the current transformer used.

45
UMG 104

Checking the energy measurement


Short-circuit all current transformer outputs
except for one and check the displayed power
outputs.

The UMG104 may only display one power


output in the phase with a non short-circuited
current transformer input. If this is not the case,
check the connection of the measuring-circuit
voltage and the measuring-circuit current.

If the power output amount is correct but the


sign of the power output is negative, S1(k)
and S2(l) could be inverted at the current
transformer or they supply active energy back
into the network.

46
UMG 104

Configuration
Current transformer ratio
Address Current transformer values
You can assign each of the 4 current
transformer inputs its own current transformer 000 L1 L2 L3 L4 (primary)
ratio. A current transformer ratio of 5 A/5 A 001 L1 L2 L3 L4 (secondary)
is programmed in the factory for all 4 current
transformer inputs. 010 L1 (primary)
011 L1 (secondary)
You can program current transformers with the 020 L2 (primary)
same current transformer ratios in addresses 021 L2 (secondary)
000 and 001. Program current transformers 030 L3 (primary)
with different current transformer ratios in 031 L3 (secondary)
addresses 010 to 041. 040 L4 (primary)
041 L4 (secondary)
A change in current transformer values in
address 000 or 001 overwrites the contents
of addresses 010 to 041 with the current Fig. 48.1 Section of the parameter list for the
transformer values from addresses 000 and current transformer values.
001.

A change in current transformer values in


one of the addresses 010 to 041 deletes the
current transformer values in addresses 000
and 001.

47
UMG 104

Current measurement connection


options Address Connection option
The UMG104 recognises two connection
110 0=T
 hree current transformers.
options for the current measurement.
(Default factory setting)
Connection option 0 1=T
 wo current transformers
• Measurement via 3 current transformers (Aron circuit)
in three-phase 4-conductor systems.
• Measurement via 2 current transformers Fig. 49.1 Section of the parameter list for the
in systems with the same load. current transformer connection options.
• Measurement in one-phase-3-conductor
systems.

Connection option 1
• Measurement via 2 current transformers
(Aron circuit) in three-phase 3-conductor
systems.

C For the inputs L4 and I4 are no con-


nection schemes required.

48
UMG 104

Voltage transformer ratio


You can assign each of the 4 voltage Address Voltage transformer values
transformer inputs its own voltage transformer
ratio. 002 L1 L2 L3 L4 (primary)
A voltage transformer ratio of 400 V/400 V 003 L1 L2 L3 L4 (secondary)
direct measurement is programmed in the
factory for all 4 voltage transformer inputs. 012 L1 (primary)
013 L1 (secondary)
You can program voltage transformers with the 022 L2 (primary)
same voltage transformer ratios in addresses 023 L2 (secondary)
002 and 003. Program voltage transformers 032 L3 (primary)
with different voltage transformer ratios in 033 L3 (secondary)
addresses 012 to 043. 042 L4 (primary)
043 L4 (secondary)
A change in voltage transformer values in
address 002 or 003 overwrites the contents Fig. 50.1 Section of the parameter list for the
of addresses 012 to 043 with the voltage voltage transformer values.
transformer values from addresses 002 and
003.

49
UMG 104

Voltage measurement connection


options
The UMG104 recognises two connection Address Connection option
options for the voltage measurement.
111 0=T
 hree-phase 4-conductor
Connection option 0 systems (default factory
• Direct measurement of the voltage in setting)
3-phase 4-conductor systems.
• Measurement via 3 voltage transformers 1 = t hree-phase 3-conductor
in 3-phase 4-conductor systems. systems
• Measurement in one-phase-3-conductor
systems.
Fig. 51.1 Section of the parameter list for the
voltage transformer connection options.
Connection option 1
• Direct measurement of the voltage in
three-phase 3-conductor systems.
• Measurement via 2 voltage transformers
(Aron circuit) in three-phase 3-conductor
systems.

C For the inputs L4 and I4 are no con-


nection schemes required.

50
UMG 104

Interfaces
The UMG104 has 4 serial interfaces: RS485
- RS485 The following data must be programmed for
- RS232 use of the RS485 interface:
- Profibus (optional) - Device address,
All interfaces can be used simultaneously. - Baud rate,
- Operating mode.
Refer to the parameter list in the Appendix
for the default factory setting and the setting
RS232 ranges.
The following data must be programmed for
use of the RS232 interface: Addr. Content
- Baud rate,
- Operating mode. 200 Device address (1 .. 255)
Refer to the parameter list in the Appendix valid for Modbus and Profibus
for the default factory setting and the setting 1 = default factory setting
ranges.

51
UMG 104

Profibus (optional)
Profibus profiles Device master file GSD
The UMG104 can manage 16 profibus pro- The device master file for the UMG104 is
files. Each profibus profile contains 128 data called “JANI0D2B.GSD” and is included on
bytes maximum. the CD which belongs to the scope of supply.

The first data byte of the output area of the


PLC (programmable logic controller) always
contains the profile number of the profibus
profile required by the UMG104.

To request a profibus profile, write the profile


number in the first byte of the output area of
the PLC.
PLC
All system variables can be individually scaled
and converted into one of the following for- Output area of the pro-
grammable controller
mats:
1. Byte = profile number
- 8, 16, 32 bit integer with and without sign. The variables for the

UMG104
- 32 or 64 bit float format. UMG104 follow from the
- Big or little Endian1). 2nd byte.
Input area of the pro-
1) Big-Endian = High byte before low byte
grammable controller
Little-Endian = Low byte before high byte. 1. Byte = profile number
feedback
Addr. Content The requested variables
for the UMG104 follow
from the 2nd byte.
200 Device address (1 .. 255)
valid for Modbus and Profibus Fig. 54.1 Block diagram for data exchange
1 = default factory setting between PLC and UMG104.
52
UMG 104

Default Profibus profile

Profibus profile number 0 Profibus profile number 1

Byte Value Scaling Byte- Values Scaling


Index Value type format Index Value type format

1 1 Voltage L1-N float 1 1 1 Voltage L1-N Float 1


2 5 Voltage L2-N float 1 2 5 Voltage L2-N Float 1
3 9 Voltage L3-N float 1 3 9 Voltage L3-N Float 1
4 13 Voltage L4-N float 1 4 13 Voltage L2-L1 Float 1
5 17 Voltage L2-L1 float 1 5 17 Voltage L3-L2 Float 1
6 21 Voltage L3-L2 float 1 6 21 Voltage L1-L3 Float 1
7 25 Voltage L1-L3 float 1 7 25 Current L1 Float 1
8 29 Current L1 float 1 8 29 Current L2 Float 1
9 33 Current L2 float 1 9 33 Current L3 Float 1
10 37 Current L3 float 1 10 37 Effective power L1 Float 1
11 41 Current L4 float 1 11 41 Effective power L2 Float 1
12 45 Effective power L1 float 1 12 45 Effective power L3 Float 1
13 49 Effective power L2 float 1 13 49 Cosphi (math.) L1 Float 1
14 53 Effective power L3 float 1 14 53 Cosphi (math.) L2 Float 1
15 57 Effective power L4 float 1 15 57 Cosphi (math.) L3 Float 1
16 61 Cosphi (math.) L1 float 1 16 61 Frequency Float 1
17 65 Cosphi (math.) L2 float 1 17 65 Effective power total L1-L3 Float 1
18 69 Cosphi (math.) L3 float 1 18 69 Reactive power total L1-L3 Float 1
19 73 Cosphi (math.) L4 float 1 19 73 Apparent power total L1-L3 Float 1
20 77 Frequency float 1 20 77 Cosphi (math.) total L1-L3 Float 1
21 81 Effective power total L1-L4 float 1 21 81 Effective current total L1-L3 Float 1
22 85 Reactive power L1-L4 float 1 22 85 Effective consumption total L1-L3 Float 1
23 89 Apparent power total L1-L4 float 1 23 89 Ind. Reactive consum. total L1-L3 Float 1
24 93 Cosphi (math.) total L1-L4 float 1 24 93 THD voltage L1 Float 1
25 97 Effective current total L1-L4 float 1 25 97 THD voltage L2 Float 1
26 101 Effective consumption total L1-L4 float 1 26 101 THD voltage L3 Float 1
27 105 Ind. reactive consum. total L1-L4 float 1 27 105 THD current L1 Float 1
28 109 THD voltage L1 float 1 28 109 THD current L2 Float 1
29 113 THD voltage L2 float 1 29 113 THD current L3 Float 1
30 117 THD voltage L3 float 1

53
UMG 104

Profibus profile number 2 Profibus profile number 3


Byte- Values Scaling Byte- Values Scaling
Index Value type Format Index Value type Format
1 1 Effective consumption total L1-L3 Float 1 1 1 Effective power L1 Float 1
2 5 Drawn eff. consum. total L1-L3 Float 1 2 5 Effective power L2 Float 1
3 9 Supplied eff. consum. total L1-L3 Float 1 3 9 Effective power L3 Float 1
4 13 Reactive consumption total L1-L3 Float 1 4 13 Effective power total L1-L3 Float 1
5 17 Ind. reactive consum. total L1-L3 Float 1 5 17 Current L1 Float 1
6 21 Cap. reactive consum. total L1-L3 Float 1 6 21 Current L2 Float 1
7 25 Apparent consumption total L1-L3 Float 1 7 25 Current L3 Float 1
8 29 Effective consumption L1 Float 1 8 29 Current total L1-L3 Float 1
9 33 Effective consumption L2 Float 1 9 33 Effective consumption total L1-L3 Float 1
10 37 Effective consumption L3 Float 1 10 37 CosPhi (math.) L1 Float 1
11 41 Inductive reactive consumption L1 Float 1 11 41 CosPhi (math.) L2 Float 1
12 45 Inductive reactive consumption L2 Float 1 12 45 CosPhi (math.) L3 Float 1
13 49 Inductive reactive consumption L3 Float 1 13 49 CosPhi (math.) total L1-L3 Float 1
14 53 Reactive power L1 Float 1
15 53 Reactive power L2 Float 1
16 53 Reactive power L3 Float 1
17 53 Reactive power total L1-L3 Float 1
18 53 Apparent power L1 Float 1
19 53 Apparent power L2 Float 1
20 53 Apparent power L3 Float 1
21 53 Apparent power total L1-L3 Float 1

54
UMG 104

Recordings
2 recordings are preconfigured in the default • Reactive power fundamental Sum L1-L4
factory setting of the UMG104. Recordings
are adjusted and extended via the software (The mean value, minimum value and
GridVis. maximum value are also recorded for each
measured value.)

Recording 1 Recording 2
The following measured values are recorded The following measured values are recorded
with the time base of 15 minutes: with the time base of 1 hour:

• Voltage effective L1 • Consumed Active Energy L1


• Voltage effective L2 • Consumed Active Energy L2
• Voltage effective L3 • Consumed Active Energy L3
• Voltage effective L4 • Consumed Active Energy L4
• Voltage effective L2-L1 • Consumed Active Energy Sum L1-L3
• Voltage effective L3-L2 • Consumed Active Energy Sum L1-L4
• Voltage effective L1-L3 • Inductive Reactive Energy L1
• Current effective L1 • Inductive Reactive Energy L2
• Current effective L2 • Inductive Reactive Energy L3
• Current effective L3 • Inductive Reactive Energy L4
• Current effective L4 • Inductive Reactive Energy Sum L1-L3
• Active Power L1 • Inductive Reactive Energy Sum L1-L4
• Active Power L2
• Active Power L3
• Active Power L4
• Active Power Sum L1-L3
• Active Power Sum L1-L4
• Reactive power fundamental L1
• Reactive power fundamental L2
• Reactive power fundamental L3
• Reactive power fundamental L4
• Reactive power fundamental Sum L1-L3

55
UMG 104

System information
Overrange L1 L2 L3 L4
Overranges are displayed as long as they exist
VA
and cannot be acknowledged. An overrange
exists if at least one of the four voltage or
current measurement inputs lies outside their
specified measuring range.

If an overrange exists it is shown in the display RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4


with “EEEE“.
The symbols L1, L2, L3 and L4 are used to
indicate at which input the overrange has Fig. Measured value display with overrange.
occurred. The “V” and “A” symbols indicate
whether the overrange occurred in the current
or in the voltage path.

m Important!
Voltages and currents that lie outside
the permissible measuring range can
destroy the device.

56
UMG 104

Serial number Firmware release

RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4 RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4

Fig. Measured value display with serial number. Fig. Measured value display for the firmware
release.

Date Time

RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4 RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4

Fig. Measured value display with date. Fig. Measured value display with time.

57
UMG 104

Service and maintenance


The device is subjected to various safety operation. A warranty will be provided for
checks before delivery and marked with a unopened devices only.
seal. If a device is opened, the safety checks Disposal
must be repeated. A warranty will be provided The UMG104 can be reused or recycled as
for unopened devices only. electronic scrap in accordance with the legal
Repair and calibration provisions. The permanently installed lithium
Repair work and calibration can be carried out battery must be disposed of separately.
by the manufacturer only. Firmware update
Front film If a firmware update has to be performed for
The front film can be cleaned with a soft cloth your UMG104 you can do this with the GridVis
and standard household cleaning agent. Do software.
not use acids and products containing acid Service
for cleaning. Should questions arise, which are not
Battery described in this manual, please contact the
The internal clock is provided with power manufacturer directly.
from the power supply voltage. If the power We will need the following information from
supply voltage fails the clock is supplied by you to answer any questions:
the battery. The clock supplies date and time - Device name (see rating plate),
information, e.g. for recordings and minimum - Serial name (see rating plate),
and maximum values. - Software release (see measured value
The life expectancy of the battery is at least display),
5 years, at a storage temperature of +45°C. - Measuring-circuit voltage and power supply
The typical life expectancy of the battery is 8 voltage,
to 10 years. - Precise description of the error.
The device must be opened to change the
battery. If the device has been opened a
renewed safety check is necessary for safe

58
UMG 104

Trouble shooting
Possible error Cause Remedy

No display. External fusing for the power Replace fuse.


supply voltage has tripped.

Device is defective. Send device to the manufacturer


for repair.

No current display. Measurement voltage is not Connect the measuring-circuit


connected. voltage.
Measurement current is not Connect measuring-circuit current.
connected.

Displayed current Current measurement in the Check connection and correct if


is too large or too wrong phase. necessary.
small. Current transformer factor is Read out and program the current
incorrectly programmed. transformer transformation ratio at
the current transformer.

“EEEE” and “A” The current measuring range Check the measuring-circuit current
in the display. has been exceeded. and if necessary install a suitable
current transformer.

59
UMG 104

Possible error Cause Remedy

Displayed voltage Measurement in the wrong phase. Check connection and correct if
is too small or too necessary.
large. Voltage transformer incorrectly Read out and program the voltage
programmed. transformer transformation ratio
at the voltage transformer.

Displayed voltage is Overrange. Install voltage transformers.


too small. The peak voltage value at the mea-
surement input has been exceeded
by harmonic components. Important! Ensure the
measurement inputs are not
overloaded.

“EEEE” and “V” The voltage measuring range has Check the measuring-circuit
in the display. been exceeded. voltage and if necessary install
a suitable voltage transformer.

„Error CF„ in the dis- The calibration data could not be Send device to the manufacturer
play read out. for checking with a precise
description of the error.

Active power con- At least one current transformer Check connection and correct if
sumption / supply is connection is mixed up/reversed. necessary.
reversed.
A current path is assigned to the Check connection and correct if
wrong voltage path. necessary.

60
UMG 104

Possible error Cause Remedy

Active power too The programmed current Read out and program the current
small or too large. transformer transformation transformer transformation ratio at the
ratio is incorrect. current transformer.
The current path is assigned Check connection and correct if
to the wrong voltage path. necessary.
The programmed voltage Read out and program the voltage
transformer transformation transformer transformation ratio at the
ratio is incorrect. voltage transformer.

No connection with RS485:


the device. - Device address is incorrect. Adjust the device address.
- Wrong protocol. Correct protocol.
- Different bus speed. Correct speed (baud rate).
korrigieren.
- Termination missing. Close bus with terminating resistor
(120 ohm).
RS232
- Device address is incorrect. Adjust the device address.
- Wrong protocol. Correct protocol.
- Different bus speed. Correct speed (baud rate).
- The concealed key Overwriting the address 204 with 0
(service) was used.

Despite the meas- Device is defective. Send device to the manufacturer for
ures above the device checking with a precise description of
does not work. the error.

61
UMG 104

Technical specifications
General information
Net weight : 350g
Device dimensions : approx l=107.5 mm, b=90 mm, h=82 mm
(according to DIN 43871:1992)
Housing flammability class : UL94V-0
Installed position : any
Fixing/mounting : 35 mm top hat rail
(according to IEC/EN 60999-1, DIN EN 50022)
Battery : Type VARTA CR2032, 3 V, Li-Mn
Backlight lifetime (optional) : 40000h (50% of initial brightness)

Ambient conditions during operation


The UMG104 is intended for weather-protected, stationary use. The UMG104 fulfils the use
conditions according to DIN IEC 60721-3-3.
Operating temperature range : -10°C. +55°C
Relative humidity : 5 to 95 %, (at +25 °C) without condensation
Degree of pollution :2
Operating altitude : 0 .. 2000 m above sea level
Installed position : any
Ventilation : Forced ventilation is not required.

Transport and storage


The following information applies to devices which are transported or stored in the original
packaging.
Free fall : 1m
Temperature : -20°C to +70°C

62
UMG 104

Power supply voltage


The power supply voltage must be connected to the UMG104 via a UL listed fuse.
Line circuit breaker : 6A, Typ C (approved to UL / IEC)
Cylindrical fuses : 0.6A, tripping characteristics M (medium time lag)
Cylindrical fuses : 0.75A, tripping characteristics F (fast acting)
Option 230V
Nominal range : 95V .. 240V (50/60 Hz) or DC 135V .. 340V
Operating range : +-10% of nominal range
Installation overvoltage category : 300V CATIII
Power consumption : max 3.2W, max 9VA
Option 90V
Nominal range : 50V .. 110V (50/60 Hz) or DC 50V .. 155V
Operating range : +-10% of nominal range
Installation overvoltage category : 300V CATII
Power consumption : max 3.2W, max 9VA
Option 24V
Nominal range : 20V .. 50V (50/60 Hz) or DC 20V .. 70V
Operating range : +-10% of nominal range
Installation overvoltage category : 300V CATII
Power consumption : max 5W, max 8VA

Connectable conductors
Only one conductor may be connected per terminal connection!
Solid core, multi-core, flexible core : 0.08 - 2,5 mm2, AWG 28 - 12
Pin-end connector, wire end ferrules : 1.5 mm2, AWG 16

63
UMG 104

Protection class
Class II according to IEC 60536 (VDE 0106, Part 1), i.e. a PE terminal is not required!

Protection against ingress of solid foreign


bodies and water : IP20 according to EN 60529 September 2000,
IEC 60529:1989

64
UMG 104

Inputs and outputs

2 digital inputs
Pulse input (S0)
Maximum counting frequency : 20 Hz
Switching input
Response time (Jasic program) : 200 ms
Input signal applied : 18V. 28 V DC (typically 4 mA)
Input signal not applied : 0 .. 5 V DC, current less than 0.5 mA

2 digital outputs, semi-conductor relay, not short-circuit proof.


Switching voltage : max 60 V DC, 30 V AC
Switching current : max 50 mAeff AC/DC
Response time (Jasic program) : 200 ms
Output of voltage dips : 20 ms
Output of voltage overranges : 20 ms
Pulse output (operating pulses) : max 20 Hz

Cable length : up to 30 m unshielded


: greater than 30m shielded
Connectable conductors
Solid core, multi-core, flexible core : 0.08 - 1.5 mm2
Pin-end connector, wire end ferrules :1 mm2, only one conductor may connected per
terminal connection!

65
UMG 104

Temperature measurement input


Update time : approx 200 ms
Connectable sensors : PT100, PT1000, KTY83, KTY84
Total burden (sensor + cable) : max 4 kohm

Sensor type Temperature range Resistance range Measurement


uncertainty

KTY83 -55 ° .. +175 °C 500 ohm .. 2.6 kohm ± 1.5% rng


KTY84 -40 ° .. +300 °C 350 ohm .. 2.6 kohm ± 1.5% rng
PT100 -99 ° .. +500 °C 60 ohm .. 180 ohm ± 1.5% rng
PT1000 -99 ° .. +500 °C 600 ohm .. 1,8 kohm ± 1.5% rng
rng = measuring range

Cable length : up to 30 m unshielded


: greater than 30 m shielded
Connectable conductors
Solid core, multi-core, flexible core : 0.08 - 1.5 mm2
Pin-end connector, wire end ferrules :1 mm2, only one conductor may be connected
per terminal connection!

66
UMG 104

Interfaces
RS232 : 5 pin screw-type terminals.
Protocol : Modbus RTU/slave
Transfer rate 9600 bps, 19.2 kbps, 38.4 kbps, 115.2 kbps

RS485 : 2 pin screw-type terminals.


Protocol, modbus RTU : Modbus RTU/slave.
Transfer rate : 9.6 kbps, 19.2 kbps, 38.4 kbps, 57.6 kbps,
115.2 kbps, 921.6 kbps

RS485 (optional) : Connector, SUB D 9 pin


Protocol, profibus (optional) : Profibus DP/V0 according to EN 50170
Transfer rate : 9.6 kbaud up to 12 Mbaud

67
UMG 104

Measurement uncertainty
The measurement uncertainty of the UMG104 applies to use of the following measuring ranges.
The measured value must lie within the given limits. Outside these limits the measurement
uncertainty is unspecified.
Measured value Measurement uncertainties

Voltage ± 0.2% DIN EN 61557-12:2008


Current L ± 0.25% based on DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Current N ± 1% DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Power ± 0.4% DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Harmonic components U, I Class 1 DIN EN 61000-4-7
Active energy
Current transformer ../5A Class 0.5S (DIN EN 62053-22:2003, IEC 62053:22:2003)
Current transformer ../1A Class 1 (DIN EN 62053-21:2003, IEC 62053:21:2003)
Reactive energy
Current transformer ../5A Class 2 (DIN EN 62053-23:2003, IEC 62053:23:2003)
Current transformer ../1A Class 2 (DIN EN 62053-23:2003, IEC 62053:23:2003)
Frequency ± 0.01Hz
Internal clock ±1 minute/month (18°C ... 28 °C)

The specifications apply under the following conditions:


- Annual recalibration,
- a warming up time of 10 minutes,
- an ambient temperature of 18 .. 28°C.
If the device is operated outside the range from 18 .. 28°C an additional measurement error equal
to ±0.01% of the measured value must be taken into account per °C difference.
68
UMG 104

NOTE
Note on saving measured values and configuration data:
Since the following measured values are saved in a non-volatile memory every 5 minutes,
the recording may be interrupted for a maximum of 5 minutes in case the operating voltage
fails:
· Comparator timer
· S0 counter statuses
· Min. / Max. / mean values
(without the date and time)
· Energy values
Configuration data is saved immediately.
A detailed Modbus address and parameter list can be found at www.janitza.de

69
UMG 104

Measuring inputs
Voltage measurement

Three-phase 4-wire systems (L-N/L-L) : max. 277 V/480 V


Three-phase 3-wire systems (L-L) : max. 480 V
Resolution : 0,01 V
Measurement range L-N : 01) .. 600Vrms
Measurement range L-L : 01) .. 1000Vrms
Crest-faktor : 2 (referring to 480 Vrms)
Measurement category : 300V CAT III
Specified impulse withstand voltage : 4 kV
Impedance : 4 MOhm/phase
Power input : approx 0.1 VA
Scanning frequency : 20 kHz/phase
Fundamental oscillation : 45 Hz .. 65 Hz

1)The UMG104 can only detect measurement values if a voltage L-N larger than 10Veff or a volt-
age L-L larger than 18Veff is applied to at least one voltage measurement input.

Connectable conductors (current measurement and voltage measurement)


Only one conductor may connected per terminal connection.
Solid core, multi-core, flexible core : 0.08 - 4 mm2, AWG 28 - 12
Pin-end connector, wire end ferrules : 2 .5 mm2, AWG 14

70
UMG 104

Current measurement
Nominal current : 5A
Rated current : 6A
Resolution in the display : 10mA
Measurement range : 0.001 .. 8.5Arms
Crest-faktor : 2 (referring to 6 Arms)
Measurement category : 300 V CAT III
Specified impulse withstand voltage : 4 kV
Power input : approx 0.2 VA (Ri=5 mohm)
Overload for 1 sec : 100 A (sinusoidal)
Scanning frequency : 20 kHz

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UMG 104

Parameter list
Default
Add Name Setting range Units setting

000 Current transformer, primary, L1..L4 0 .. 1000000 A 5


001 Current transformer, secondary, L1..L4 1 .. 5 A 5
002 Voltage transformer, primary, L1..L4 0 .. 1000000 V 400
003 Voltage transformer, secondary, L1..L4 1 .. 999 V 400

010 Current transformer, primary, L1 0 .. 1000000 A 5
011 Current transformer, secondary, L1 1 .. 5 A 5
012 Voltage transformer, primary, L1 0 .. 1000000 V 400
013 Voltage transformer, secondary, L1 1 .. 999 V 400
020 Current transformer, primary, L2 0 .. 1000000 A 5
021 Current transformer, secondary, L2 1 .. 5 A 5
022 Voltage transformer, primary, L2 0 .. 1000000 V 400
023 Voltage transformer, secondary, L2 1 .. 999 V 400
030 Current transformer, primary, L3 0 .. 1000000 A 5
031 Current transformer, secondary, L3 1 .. 5 A 5
032 Voltage transformer, primary, L3 0 .. 1000000 V 400
033 Voltage transformer, secondary, L3 1 .. 999 V 400
040 Current transformer, primary, L4 0 .. 1000000 A 5
041 Current transformer, secondary, L4 1 .. 5 A 5
042 Voltage transformer, primary, L4 0 .. 1000000 V 400
043 Voltage transformer, secondary, L4 1 .. 999 V 400

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UMG 104

Default
Add Name Setting range Units setting

100 Automatically get TFTP configuration file 0 .. 9999 - 0


0 = switched off
x = file number
101 TFTP error handling 0 .. 1 - 0
0 = In the event of an error the
Configuration menu appears
in the UMG104.
1 = In the event of an error the
does NOT switch to the
Configuration menu of the UMG104.
110 Current transformer circuit (L1 .. L3) 0 .. 1 - 0
0 = three current transformers
1 = two current transformers (Aron circuit)
111 Voltage measurement system configuration 0 .. 1 - 0
0 = three-phase 4-conductor system
(TT, TN system)
1 = three-phase 3-conductor system
(IT system)

112 Deletes all real and apparent energy meters 0 .. 1 - 0


and S0-counters (1 = delete)
113 Deletes all reactive energy meters (1 = delete) 0 .. 1 - 0
114 Resets all minimum and maximum values 0 .. 1 - 0
(1 = reset)

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UMG 104

Default
Add Name Setting range Units setting

200 Device address, modbus/profibus 1 .. 255 1


201 Baud rate, RS232 0 .. 4 4
0 = 9600 bit/s
1 = 19200 bit/s
2 = 38400 bit/s
3 = 57600 bit/s
4 = 115200 bit/s

202 Baud rate, RS485 0 .. 5 4


0 = 9600 bit/s
1 = 19200 bit/s
2 = 38400 bit/s
3 = 57600 bit/s
4 = 115200 bit/s
5 = 921600 bit/s

203 RS485, mode 0 .. 6 0


0 = modbus RTU/slave

204 RS232, mode 0 .. 6 0


0 = modbus RTU/slave
3 = Debug
6 = SLIP

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UMG 104

Default
Add Name Setting range Units setting

400 Day 1 .. 31 xx
401 Month 1 .. 12 xx
402 Year 1 .. 9999 xxxx
403 Hour 0 .. 23 xx
404 Minute 0 .. 59 xx
405 Second 0 .. 59 xx
406 Accept date and time 0, 1 0
1 = accept set data

500 Device password 0 .. 9999 xxxx

600 LCD, Contrast 0 .. 99 - 50


601 LCD, Backlight, max. brightness 0 .. 16 - 10
602 LCD, Backlight, min. brightness 0 .. 8 - 3
603 LCD, Backlight, 0 .. 9999 s 60
Time to switch from maximum to
minimum brightness.

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UMG 104

Measured value displays


You can have the following measured values shown on the display, with the default factory setting,
­using keys 1 and 2. The measured value names used are abbreviated and have the following mean-
ing: Active power demand = active power demand, imported supply
Reactive power = reactive power, inductive
Active power demand = active power demand, imported supply with return block

Voltage Voltage Voltage Voltage


L1-N L2-N L3-N L4-N

Voltage Voltage Voltage


L1-L2 L2-L3 L3-L1

Current Current Current Current


L1 L2 L3 L4

Active Power Active Power Active Power Active Power Active Power Active Power
demand L1 demand L2 demand L3 demand L4 demand L1..L3 demand L1..L4

Reactive Reactive Reactive Reactive Reactive Reactive


Power L1 Power L2 Power L3 Power L4 Power L1..L3 Power L1..L4

Active Energy Active Energy Active Energy Active Energy Active Energy Active Energy
demand L1 demand L2 demand L3 demand L4 demand L1..L3 demand L1..L4

cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi)


L1 L2 L3 L4 L1..L3

Frequency Temperature Serial Firmware


Date Time
Rotating field input number Release

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UMG 104

Declaration of conformity

The product fulfils the following EC Directives:


2004/108/EG Electromagnetic compatibility of electrical equipment.
2006/95/EG Electrical equipment for use within certain voltage limits.
Considered standards:
Noise immunity
IEC/EN 61326-1:2013 Class A: Industrial environment
IEC/EN 61000-4-2:2009 Electrostatic discharge
IEC/EN 61000-4-3:2011 Electromagnetic RF Field 80-2700MHz
IEC/EN 61000-4-4:2013 Burst
IEC/EN 61000-4-5:2007 Surge
IEC/EN 61000-4-6:2009 Conducted disturbances 0.15-80MHz
IEC/EN 61000-4-8:2010 Power frequency magnetic field
IEC/EN 61000-4-11:2005 Voltage dips, short interrupts and voltage variations
Noise emission
IEC/EN 61326-1:2013 Class B: Residental environment
IEC/CISPR11/EN 55011:2011 Radio disturbance field strength 30-1000MHz
IEC/CISPR11/EN 55011:2011 Radio disturbance voltage 0.15-30MHz
Equipment safety
IEC/EN 61010-1:2011 Safety requirements for electrical equipment for Measurement,
control and laboratory use – Part 1: General requirements

IEC/EN 61010-2-030:2011 Particular requirements for testing and measuring circuits

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UMG 104

Dimensioned drawings

Front view Side view

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UMG 104

UMG104 connection example

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UMG 104

Quick Reference Instructions


Adjusting the primary current
You have three current transformers of the same type with a current transformer ratio of 200 A/5 A.
You would like to program the primary current with 200 A.
To do this you must enter the value 200 for the primary current in the address 000.
The secondary current is preset to 5 A in address 001 in the factory.

Switch to Program mode


Simultaneously press keys 1 and 2 for around
one second. PRG
The PRG symbol for programming mode
appears.
The content of address 000 is displayed.
Address Content
Change address
As address 000 is already displayed the
address does not have to be changed.

Enter the primary current.


Use Key 1 to select the digit to be changed.
Use Key 2 to change the selected digit.
PRG
Exit program mode
Simultaneously press both keys for around
1 second.
The current transformer setting is saved and Address Content
the device returns to display mode.

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