PM5500 User Manual PDF

PowerLogic PM5500 series
User manual
HRB1684301-00
09/2013
PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual
Contents
Important information ...................................................................................9
Please note .............................................................................................. 9
Notices ..........................................................................................................10
Class B FCC Part 15 .............................................................................. 10
Reasonable use and responsibility......................................................... 10
Updates .................................................................................................. 10
Trademarks ............................................................................................ 10
Chapter 1Introduction .................................................................................................................................11
PM5500 series meter models .......................................................................11
Measured parameters ...................................................................................11
Energy .......................................................................................................12
Demand .....................................................................................................12
Instantaneous ............................................................................................12
Power quality .............................................................................................12
Data recording ...........................................................................................13
Input/Output ...............................................................................................13
Other measurements .................................................................................13
Data display and analysis tools .....................................................................13
Meter configuration .......................................................................................13
Firmware .......................................................................................................14
Meter display language .................................................................................14
Chapter 2Hardware reference ....................................................................................................................15
Meter models ................................................................................................15
LED indicators ...............................................................................................16
Alarm / energy pulsing LED .......................................................................16
Heartbeat / serial communications LED ....................................................16
Ethernet communications LEDs ................................................................17
Before you begin ...........................................................................................17
Safety precautions ........................................................................................17
Meter mounting .............................................................................................17
Mounting the PM5560 ................................................................................18
Mounting the PM5563 ................................................................................19
Removing the PM5563........................................................................... 19
Meter wiring ...................................................................................................20
Power system ................................................................................................20
Direct connect voltage limits ......................................................................20
Voltage and current input wiring ................................................................22
Voltage input protection.......................................................................... 22
Current input protection.......................................................................... 22
Balanced system considerations ...............................................................22
Balanced 3-phase Wye system with 2 CTs............................................ 23
Balanced 3-phase Wye or Delta system with 1 CT ................................ 23
Neutral and ground current ........................................................................23
Control power wiring .....................................................................................23
Communications ...........................................................................................23
Serial communications ...............................................................................23
RS-485 wiring......................................................................................... 24
RS-485 cable.......................................................................................... 24
RS-485 maximum cable length .............................................................. 24
EGX series considerations ..................................................................... 24
RS-485 network configuration ................................................................ 25
Ethernet communications ..........................................................................25
Ethernet configuration ............................................................................ 25
Digital outputs ...............................................................................................26
Digital inputs ..................................................................................................26
Specifications ................................................................................................28
Mechanical ............................................................................................. 28
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Electrical................................................................................................. 29
Chapter 3Front panel display and meter setup ........................................................................................33
LED indicators ...............................................................................................33
Heartbeat / communications LED ..............................................................33
Alarm / energy pulsing LED modes ...........................................................34
Notification icons ...........................................................................................34
Meter screen menus .....................................................................................35
Menu tree ...................................................................................................35
Meter setup screen navigation ...................................................................37
Front panel meter setup ................................................................................37
Configuring basic setup parameters ..........................................................37
Configuring advanced setup parameters ...................................................39
Demand setup ...............................................................................................40
Multi-tariff setup .............................................................................................41
Communications setup ..................................................................................41
Setting up serial communications ..............................................................41
Setting up Ethernet communications .........................................................42
Alarms setup .................................................................................................43
Input / output setup .......................................................................................43
HMI settings ..................................................................................................43
Setting up the display ................................................................................44
Setting up regional settings .......................................................................44
Resetting the language .................................................................................45
Setting up the screen passwords ..................................................................45
Lost password ............................................................................................46
Setting the clock ............................................................................................46
Setting up the alarm / energy pulsing LED ....................................................47
Chapter 4Remote meter setup ...................................................................................................................49
Downloading ION Setup ................................................................................49
Upgrading ION Setup ............................................................................. 49
Ethernet port setup ........................................................................................49
Using a web browser to set up Ethernet ....................................................49
Meter setup through Ethernet ....................................................................50
RS-485 port setup .........................................................................................50
Using a serial communications converter to set up RS-485 ......................51
Using an Ethernet gateway to set up RS-485 ............................................51
Meter setup through RS-485 .....................................................................52
Meter configuration using ION Setup ............................................................53
Chapter 5Meter webpages ..........................................................................................................................55
Accessing the meter webpages ....................................................................55
Webpage UI overview ...................................................................................55
Webpages setup ...........................................................................................55
Ethernet communications settings ................................................................55
Configuring Ethernet settings using a browser ..........................................56
Initial Ethernet configuration steps ......................................................... 56
Final Ethernet configuration steps.......................................................... 56
Configuring Ethernet settings using the front panel ...................................56
User setup .....................................................................................................57
Device log export setup .................................................................................57
Viewing the meter webpages ........................................................................58
Monitoring ..................................................................................................58
Setting the measurement range ............................................................. 58
Diagnostics ................................................................................................59
Meter ...................................................................................................... 59
Communications..................................................................................... 59
Maintenance ..............................................................................................60
Registers ................................................................................................ 60
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Maintenance Log.................................................................................... 60
Exporting data logs .......................................................................................60
Logging out ...................................................................................................60
Chapter 6Meter logging ..............................................................................................................................61
Data log .........................................................................................................61
Setting up the data log ...............................................................................61
Saving the data log contents .....................................................................61
Data log export using ION Setup............................................................ 62
Data log export using a web browser ..................................................... 62
Alarm log .......................................................................................................62
Maintenance log ............................................................................................62
Chapter 7Viewing meter data .....................................................................................................................63
Viewing meter data from the front panel .......................................................63
Displaying data screens ......................................................................... 63
Meter data display screens ...........................................................................63
Current .......................................................................................................64
Voltage .......................................................................................................64
Harmonics ..................................................................................................64
Power .........................................................................................................65
Energy .......................................................................................................65
Power Factor .............................................................................................66
Frequency ..................................................................................................66
Total harmonic distortion ...........................................................................66
Unbalance ..................................................................................................66
Minimum / maximum ..................................................................................67
Alarm .........................................................................................................67
Input / Output .............................................................................................67
Timer ..........................................................................................................68
Maintenance ..............................................................................................68
Clock ..........................................................................................................69
Viewing meter data from a web browser .......................................................69
Using ION Setup to view or modify configuration data ..................................69
Using software to view meter data ................................................................69
Power Monitoring Expert ...........................................................................69
PowerSCADA Expert .................................................................................70
Modbus command interface ......................................................................70
Chapter 8Input / Output ..............................................................................................................................71
Digital input applications ...............................................................................71
WAGES monitoring ....................................................................................72
WAGES application example ................................................................. 72
Digital input setup ......................................................................................72
Configuring digital inputs using ION Setup............................................. 72
Configuring digital inputs using the front panel ...................................... 73
Input metering ...............................................................................................74
Input metering setup ..................................................................................75
Configuring input metering using ION Setup.......................................... 75
Configuring input metering using the front panel.................................... 75
Demand measurements for input metering ...............................................76
Viewing input metering data ..........................................................................77
Using the meters display ....................................................................... 77
Digital output applications .............................................................................77
Digital output application example.......................................................... 78
Digital output setup ....................................................................................78
Configuring digital outputs using ION Setup .......................................... 78
Configuring digital outputs using the front panel .................................... 79
Energy pulsing ..............................................................................................81
Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED using the front panel ......... 82
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Configuring the LED or digital output for energy pulsing using ION Setup .
82
Chapter 9Meter resets ................................................................................................................................85
Front panel meter reset screens ...................................................................85
Global resets .................................................................................................85
Single resets .................................................................................................86
Chapter 10Alarms .......................................................................................................................................89
Alarm overview ..............................................................................................89
Alarm types ...................................................................................................89
Unary alarms .................................................................................................89
Digital alarms ................................................................................................90
Digital alarm with setpoint delay............................................................. 90
Standard alarms ............................................................................................90
Setpoint conditions ....................................................................................91
Over setpoint .......................................................................................... 91
Under setpoint ........................................................................................ 92
Maximum allowable setpoint ......................................................................93
Power factor (PF) .......................................................................................93
Leading PF ............................................................................................. 94
Lagging PF ............................................................................................. 94
Phase loss .................................................................................................94
Logic alarms ..................................................................................................94
Custom alarms ..............................................................................................95
Alarms setup overview ..................................................................................96
Built-in error-checking ............................................................................ 96
Alarm priorities ..............................................................................................96
Active alarms.......................................................................................... 96
Multiple alarm considerations................................................................. 96
Alarm setup using the meter display .............................................................97
Alarm setup using ION Setup ........................................................................97
Setting up unary alarms ................................................................................97
Setting up digital alarms ................................................................................97
Setting up standard (1-sec) alarms ...............................................................98
Setting up logic alarms ..................................................................................99
Logic alarm setup error prompts .......................................................... 100
Setting up custom alarms ............................................................................100
LED alarm indicator .....................................................................................101
Configuring the LED for alarms using the meter display ...................... 101
Configuring the LED for alarms using ION Setup................................. 101
Using alarms for external control .............................................................102
Alarm screens .............................................................................................102
Alarm display and notification .....................................................................102
Alarm icon ................................................................................................102
Alarm / energy LED .................................................................................102
Alarm details ...............................................................................................102
Active alarms ...........................................................................................102
Viewing active alarm details ................................................................. 103
Alarm history ............................................................................................103
Viewing alarm history details................................................................ 103
Alarm counter ..........................................................................................103
Rollover value....................................................................................... 103
Acknowledging alarms .............................................................................103
Active alarms list and alarm history log .......................................................104
Alarm memory usage ...............................................................................104
Resetting alarms ......................................................................................104
Chapter 11Multi-tariff feature ...................................................................................................................105
Multi-tariff feature example ..........................................................................105
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Multi-tariff feature overview .........................................................................105

Command mode overview .......................................................................106
Time of day mode overview .....................................................................106
Time format .......................................................................................... 106
Tariff validity ......................................................................................... 106
Tariff creation method .......................................................................... 107
Example tariff configurations for an eight-tariff system ........................ 107
Input mode overview ................................................................................108
Configuring tariffs using the front panel ......................................................109
Configuring time of day mode tariffs using the front panel ......................109
Configuring input mode tariffs using the front panel ................................110
Chapter 12Measurements and calculations ...........................................................................................113
Real-time readings ......................................................................................113
Energy .........................................................................................................113
Min/max values ...........................................................................................113
Power factor ................................................................................................113
Power factor min/max convention ............................................................114
Power factor sign convention ...................................................................114
IEC mode ............................................................................................. 114
IEEE mode ........................................................................................... 115
Power demand ............................................................................................115
Power demand calculation methods ........................................................115
Block interval demand .......................................................................... 115
Synchronized demand.......................................................................... 116
Thermal demand .................................................................................. 117
Current demand ..........................................................................................117
Predicted demand ....................................................................................117
Peak demand ...........................................................................................118
Input metering demand ............................................................................118
Timer ...........................................................................................................118
Operating timer..................................................................................... 118
Load timer ............................................................................................ 119
Chapter 13Power quality ..........................................................................................................................121
Harmonics overview ....................................................................................121
Crest factor and K-factor ..........................................................................121
Total Harmonic Distortion and Total Demand Distortion .........................121
Harmonic content calculations ............................................................. 122
THD and thd calculations ..................................................................... 122
TDD calculation .................................................................................... 122
......................................................................... Displaying harmonics data 123
Viewing harmonics using the front panel .................................................123
Viewing TDD, K-factor and Crest factor data ...........................................123
Viewing THD/thd using the front panel ....................................................124
Chapter 14Maintenance and upgrades ...................................................................................................125
Maintenance ................................................................................................125
Wrench icon .............................................................................................125
Troubleshooting LED indicators ...............................................................125
Meter memory .............................................................................................126
Clock battery ........................................................................................ 126
Firmware version, model and serial number ...............................................126
Firmware upgrade .......................................................................................126
Using DLF300 to upgrade firmware .........................................................127
Upgrading the Ethernet card .......................................................................128
Technical assistance ...................................................................................128
Diagnostics screen ......................................................................................129
Info, Meter and Cl Pwr .............................................................................129
Phasors ....................................................................................................129
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Maintenance log ..........................................................................................129

Chapter 15Verifying accuracy ..................................................................................................................131
Testing overview .........................................................................................131
Accuracy test requirements .....................................................................131
Signal and power source...................................................................... 131
Control equipment ................................................................................ 131
Environment ......................................................................................... 131
Reference device or energy standard .................................................. 132
Energy pulsing...................................................................................... 132
Verifying accuracy test ................................................................................133
Calculating the number of required pulses........................................... 134
Calculating total power ......................................................................... 134
Percent error calculation ...................................................................... 134
Test points ...............................................................................................135
Energy pulsing considerations .................................................................135
VT and CT considerations.................................................................... 136
Example calculations............................................................................ 136
Adjustments to allow energy pulsing at the digital outputs................... 136
Typical sources of test errors ...................................................................137
Chapter 16Power, energy and power factor ...........................................................................................139
Power (PQS) ...............................................................................................139
Power and the PQ coordinate system .....................................................139
Power flow............................................................................................ 139
Energy delivered / energy received .............................................................140
Power factor (PF) ........................................................................................140
True PF and displacement PF .................................................................140
PF lead / lag convention ..........................................................................140
Current phase shift from voltage .......................................................... 140
PF sign convention ..................................................................................141
PF sign in IEC mode ............................................................................ 141
PF sign in IEEE mode .......................................................................... 142
Power factor register format ........................................................................143
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Safety information
Important information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become familiar with the
device before trying to install, operate, service or maintain it. The following special
messages may appear throughout this manual or on the equipment to warn of potential
hazards or to call attention to information that clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
The addition of either symbol to a Danger or Warning safety label indicates that an
electrical hazard exists which will result in personal injury if the instructions are not
followed.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury
hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or
death.
DANGER
DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will
result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, can
result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, can result
in minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to physical injury. The safety alert
symbol shall not be used with this signal word.
Please note
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced and maintained only by
qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.
A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction,
installation, and operation of electrical equipment and has received safety training to
recognize and avoid the hazards involved.
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Notices
Class B FCC Part 15
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide
reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the
user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Reasonable use and responsibility

This product must be installed, connected and used in compliance with prevailing
standards and/or installation regulations.
If this product is used in a manner not specified by the manufacturer, the protection
provided by the product may be impaired.
The safety of any system incorporating this product is the responsibility of the
assembler/installer of the system.
Updates
As standards, specifications and designs change from time to time, always ask for
confirmation of the information given in this publication.
Trademarks
PowerLogic and Schneider Electric are trademarks or registered trademarks of
Schneider Electric in France, the USA and other countries.
10
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Chapter 1
Introduction
The PowerLogic PM5500 series power and energy meters offer value for the
demanding needs of your energy monitoring and cost management applications. All
meters in the PM5500 series range comply to Class 0.2S accuracy standards and
feature high quality, reliability and affordability in a compact and easy to install format.
Some of the many features supported by the meter include:
A fourth current input for direct and accurate measurement of neutral current, to
help avoid device overload and network outage.
Two digital outputs for control and energy pulsing applications.
Multiple tariff support (8 tariffs) for monitoring energy usage on different days and
times.
Extensive alarming options, including logic and custom alarms.
Graphical display of harmonics and phasor diagrams (available with integrated

display model).
Four digital inputs with input metering support for WAGES monitoring applications.
Dual Ethernet switched ports allow fast Ethernet interconnection to other PM5500
series meters using only one IP switch.
THD and individual harmonics up to the 63rd order.

Onboard webpages for displaying real-time and logged data using a web browser.
Onboard data logging support for up to 14 selectable parameters.
Multiple language support: The back-lit anti-glare display screen can be switched to
display meter information in one of the supported languages (available with
integrated display model).
You can use the meter can as a stand-alone device, but its extensive capabilities are
fully realized when used as part of an energy management system.
For applications, feature details and the most current and complete specifications of the
PM5500 series meters, see the PM5000 series technical datasheet at www.schneiderelectric.com.
PM5500 series meter models

The PM5500 series is available in the following models and mounting options:
Model
Commercial reference
Description
PM5560
METSEPM5560
Front panel mount, integrated display, 96 x 96 mm form factor,

fits in a 1/4 DIN mounting hole.
PM5563
METSEPM5563
Transducer (TRAN) model, no display, mounts on a standard

TS35 top hat style DIN rail.
Measured parameters
The meter provides fully bi-directional, 4-quadrant, Class 0.2S accurate energy
metering. This section lists some of the parameters measured by the meter.
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11
Chapter 1Introduction
Energy
The meter stores all accumulated active, reactive and apparent energy parameters in
nonvolatile memory:
kWh, kVARh, kVAh delivered and received

kWh, kVARh, kVAh net (delivered - received)
kWh, kVARh, kVAh absolute (delivered + received)
Energy registers can be logged automatically on a programmed schedule. All energy

parameters represent the total for all three phases.
Demand
The meter supports standard demand calculation methods, including sliding block,
fixed block, rolling block, thermal and synchronized.
The meter provides present, last, predicted and peak (maximum) demand, and a
date/timestamp when the peak demand occurred. Peak demand registers can be reset
manually (password protected) or logged and reset automatically on a programmed
schedule.
Demand measurements include:
kW, kVAR, kVA demand

Amps (average) demand
Demand calculation for pulse input metering (WAGES)
Instantaneous
The meter provides highly accurate 1-second measurements, including true RMS, per
phase and total for:
3-phase voltage (line-to-line, line-to-neutral)

3-phase current, neutral and ground current
Active (kW), reactive (kVAR) and apparent (kVA) power
True PF (power factor)
Displacement PF
System frequency
Voltage (line-to-line, line-to-neutral) and current unbalance
Power quality
The meter provides complete harmonic distortion metering, recording and real-time
reporting, up to the 63rd harmonic for all voltage and current inputs.
12
Individual harmonics (odd harmonics up to 63rd)
Total demand distortion (TDD)
Total harmonic distortion (THD, thd) for current and voltage (line-to-line, line-toneutral)
K-factor, Crest factor
Neutral current metering and ground current calculation
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Data recording
The meter records the following:
Each new minimum and new maximum value with date and timestamp for all
instantaneous values and for each phase
Alarms (with 1s timestamping)

Parameters configured for data logging
Maintenance, alarm and event logs
Input/Output
The meter provides the status of the digital inputs and digital outputs.
Other measurements
The meter also provides the following measurements:
I/O timer shows how long an input or output has been ON.
Operating timer shows how long a load has been powered.
Load timer shows how much time a load has been running, based on the specified
minimum current for the load timer setpoint setting.
Data display and analysis tools

The meter integrates seamlessly with display and analysis software available from
Schneider Electric such as StruxureWare Power Monitoring Expert and
StruxureWare PowerSCADA Expert.
Power Monitoring Expert software lets you analyze and monitor your system and
produce reports for any department in an organization. Power Monitoring Expert is
designed to make use of all the meters available advanced capabilities. You can also
use data acquired by the meter in a variety of third-party systems.
PowerSCADA Expert lets you control your system with high reliability, performance and
data integrity. PowerSCADA Expert is designed to help reduce outages and increase
power efficiency. It is built to handle simple to complex user requirements.
Related topics
See the Power Monitoring Expert and PowerSCADA Expert product pages at
www.schneider-electric.com for more information.
Meter configuration
Meter configuration is performed through the display panel (if your meter equipped with
it) or through PowerLogic ION Setup. ION Setup is a meter configuration tool that can
be downloaded for free at www.schneider-electric.com.
Related topics
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See the PM5500 series topic in the ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup
device configuration guide. To download a copy, go to www.schneider-electric.com
and search for ION Setup device configuration guide.
13
Firmware
This user manual is written to be used with meter firmware 1.01 or later. See Firmware
version, model and serial number on page 126 to view your meters firmware version.
Meter display language

If your meter is equipped with a display screen, you can configure the meter to display
the measurements in one of the following languages:
English
French
Spanish
German
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
Chinese
See Setting up regional settings on page 44 to change the displayed language and
other regional settings.
14
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Chapter 2
Hardware reference
This section supplements the meters installation sheet and provides additional
information about the meters physical characteristics and capabilities.
Related topics
See Specifications on page 28 for detailed meter specifications.

See Introduction on page 11 for a description of features supported by your meter.
See your products technical datasheet at www.schneider-electric.com for the most
current and complete specifications.
Meter models
The meter is available in these models:
PM5560: panel-mount meter with integrated display, fits in a 1/4 DIN panel cutout.
PM5563: DIN rail mount meter with no display.
PM5500 series meter models and supplied hardware
92.4m m
3.64
92.4m m
3.64
92.4m m
3.64
92.4m m
3.64
PM5560
Connector kit
PM5563
Connector kit
Mounting hardware
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15
Chapter 2Hardware reference
LED indicators
The LED indicators alert or inform you of meter activity.
Location of LEDs
PM5560
PM5563
A Alarm / energy pulsing LED

Heartbeat / serial
B communications LED
All meter models
C Ethernet communications LEDs
Alarm / energy pulsing LED

The alarm / energy pulsing LED can be configured for alarm notification or energy
pulsing.
When configured for alarm notification, this LED flashes when a high, medium or low
priority alarm is tripped. The LED provides a visual indication of an active alarm
condition or an inactive but unacknowledged high priority alarm.
When configured for energy pulsing, this LED flashes at a rate proportional to the
amount of energy consumed. This is typically used to verify the power meters
accuracy.
Related topics
See Energy pulsing on page 81 for details on configuring the alarm / energy
pulsing LED for energy pulsing.
See LED alarm indicator on page 101 for details on configuring the alarm / energy
pulsing LED for alarming.
Heartbeat / serial communications LED

The heartbeat / serial communications LED blinks at a slow, steady rate to indicate the
meter is operational. The LED flashes at a variable, faster rate when the meter is
communicating over a Modbus serial communications port.
You cannot configure this LED for other purposes.
16
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NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
A heartbeat LED that remains lit and does not blink (or flash) indicates a hardware
problem. In this case, power down the meter and reapply power. If the LED still does
not blink or flash, contact Technical Support.
Failure to follow these instructions may render your device inoperable.
Ethernet communications LEDs

The Link LED blinks to indicate the speed at which data is being transmitted or
received. The Act (active) LED indicates the meter is communicating through the
Ethernet port.
You cannot configure these LEDs for other purposes.
Before you begin

Carefully read and follow the safety precautions before working with the meter.
Safety precautions
Installation, wiring, testing and service must be performed in accordance with all local
and national electrical codes.
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION OR ARC FLASH
Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow safe electrical
work practices. See NFPA 70E in the USA or applicable local standards.
Turn off all power supplying this device before working on it.
Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power is off.
Do not exceed the devices ratings for maximum limits.
Always use grounded external CTs for current inputs.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.
1. Turn off all power supplying this device before working on it.
2. Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power is off.
Meter mounting
This section describes how to mount the meter.
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17
Mounting the PM5560

The meter is designed to be mounted inside a 1/4-DIN panel cutout.
1. Inspect the gasket (installed around the perimeter of the front display) and make
sure it is secured properly and not damaged.
2. Insert the meter through the mounting hole.

mm
(in)
+0.8
92.0
+0.03
(3.62)
+0.8
92.0
+0.03
(3.62)
< 6.4
(< 0.25)
3. Line up the tabs of the retainer clips with the slots on either side of the meter. While
holding the retainers at a slight angle, push the retainers in and forward to position
them in place. In situations where the spacing between meters is tight, use a flathead screwdriver with a long, narrow shaft to help secure the clips.
ICK
CL
ICK
CL
4. Push the middle of the clip assembly to lock the retainer in place and secure the
meter.
K
AC
CL
CL
18
K
AC
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Mounting the PM5563

The meter is designed to be mounted on a TS35 Top-Hat style DIN rail.
1. Line up the meter to the DIN rail. Tilt the meter slightly so the top notch is resting
securely on the DIN rail.
TS35
35 mm
7.5 mm
2. Swing the meter downward and push the bottom part of the meter until you hear an
audible click and the meter locks in place.
ICK
CL
Removing the PM5563

1. Insert a flat-tip screwdriver into the DIN release clip. Pull down the clip until you hear
an audible click and the DIN clip is unlocked.
ICK
CL
2. Swing the meter out and upwards to remove the meter.
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19
Meter wiring
For wiring instructions and safety precautions, see the meter installation sheet that was
shipped with your meter, or download a copy at www.schneider-electric.com.
Wire connections to the meters voltage inputs, control power, digital outputs, digital
(status) inputs and RS-485 communications are terminated using the supplied
pluggable wire connectors.
When wiring the meters current inputs, terminate the wire ends with ring or split-ring
crimp connectors.
Use the meter installation sheet when wiring the meter.

Connector locations
A Voltage inputs
B Control power
C Ethernet ports
D Digital outputs
C
Current inputs
Digital (status) inputs
G RS-485 port
D
Power system
This section outlines typical requirements for wiring the voltage and current inputs of
the meter to the electrical power system.
Related topics
See Specifications on page 28 for voltage and current input limits.
Direct connect voltage limits

You can connect the meters voltage inputs directly to the phase voltage lines of the
power system if the power systems line-to-line or line-to-neutral voltages do not
exceed the meters direct connect maximum voltage limits. The meter's voltage
measurement inputs are rated by the manufacturer for up to 400 V L-N / 690 V L-L.
However, the maximum voltage allowed for direct connection may be lower, depending
on the local electrical codes and regulations. In US and Canada the maximum voltage
on the meter voltage measurement inputs may not exceed 347 V L-N / 600 V L-L.
If your system voltage is greater than the specified direct connect maximum voltage,
you must use VTs (voltage transformers) to step down the voltages.
20
HRB1684301-00
Power system setup parameters

Power system description
Meter setting
Direct connect maximum

Symbol
UL
IEC
# of VTs
(if required)
480 V L-N
480 V L-N
1 VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
1VT
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
400 V L-N /
690 V L-L
2VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
2 VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
2 VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
2 VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
2 VT
600 V L-L
600 V L-L
2 VT
240 V L-N /
415 V L-N /
480 V L-L
240 V L-N /
415 V L-N /
480 V L-L
3 VT
240 V L-N /
415 V L-N /
480 V L-L
240 V L-N /
415 V L-N /
480 V L-L
3 VT
Single-phase 2-wire line-to-neutral
1PH2W LN
Single-phase 2-wire line-to-line
1PH2W LL
Single-phase 3-wire line-to-line with
neutral
1PH3W LL with N
3-phase 3-wire Delta ungrounded
3PH3W Dlt Ungnd
3-phase 3-wire Delta corner

grounded
3PH3W Dlt Crnr Gnd
3-phase 3-wire Wye ungrounded
3PH3W Wye Ungnd
3-phase 3-wire Wye grounded
3PH3W Wye Gnd
3-phase 3-wire Wye resistancegrounded
3PH3W Wye Res Gnd
3-phase 4-wire open Delta centertapped
3PH4W Opn Dlt Ctr Tp
3-phase 4-wire Delta center-tapped
3PH4W Dlt Ctr Tp

N
HRB1684301-00
21
Power system setup parameters (Continued)

Power system description
Meter setting
Direct connect maximum

Symbol
3-phase 4-wire ungrounded Wye
3PH4W Wye Ungnd
3-phase 4-wire grounded Wye
3PH4W Wye Gnd
3-phase 4-wire resistance-grounded

Wye
# of VTs
(if required)
UL
IEC
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
3 VT or 2 VT
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
400 V L-N /
690 V L-L
3 VT or 2 VT
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
347 V L-N /
600 V L-L
3 VT or 2 VT
3PH4W Wye Res Gnd
Voltage and current input wiring

Voltage input protection

The meters voltage inputs must be wired to fuses/breakers and a disconnect switch. If
using a voltage transformer (VT), both primary and secondary sides of the VT must be
wired to fuses/breakers and disconnect switches.
Clearly label the devices disconnect circuit mechanism and install it within easy
reach of the operator.
The fuses / circuit breakers must be rated for the installation voltage and sized for
the available fault current.
Fuse for neutral terminal is required if the source neutral connection is not
grounded.
See the meter installation sheet for fuse ratings.
Current input protection

For all connected current inputs, use a CT shorting block to short-circuit the secondary
leads of the CTs before removing the current input connections to the meter.
NOTE: Ground any unused current inputs.
Balanced system considerations

In situations where you are monitoring a balanced 3-phase load, you may choose to
connect only one or two CTs on the phase(s) you want to measure, and then configure
the meter so it calculates the current on the unconnected current input(s).
NOTE: For a balanced 4-wire Wye system, the meters calculations assume that there
is no current flowing through the neutral conductor.
22
HRB1684301-00
Balanced 3-phase Wye system with 2 CTs

The current for the unconnected current input is calculated so that the vector sum for all
three phase currents equal zero.
Balanced 3-phase Wye or Delta system with 1 CT

The currents for the unconnected current inputs are calculated so that their magnitude
and phase angle are identical and equally distributed, and the vector sum for all three
phase currents equal zero.
NOTE: You must always use 3 CTs for 3-phase 4-wire center-tapped Delta or
center-tapped open Delta systems.
Neutral and ground current

The fourth current input (I4) can be used to measure current flow (In) in the neutral
conductor, which can then be used to calculate residual current. The meter refers to
residual current as ground current (Ig).
For 4-wire Wye systems, ground current is calculated as the difference between the
measured neutral current and the vector sum of all measured phase currents.
Control power wiring

The meter can be powered from an AC or DC power source.
L1 and L2 are non-polarized. If using an AC power supply with neutral, connect

neutral to the meters L2 terminal.
Always use a fuse on L1. Fuse L2 when connecting an ungrounded neutral to the
control power.
If using a control power transformer, fuse both primary and secondary sides of the
transformer.
The fuses / circuit breakers must be rated for the installation voltage and sized for
the available fault current.
Communications
This section provides additional information about the communications ports and
topologies supported by the meter. You must wire and configure the RS-485 port and/or
the Ethernet port in order to communicate with the meter.
Serial communications
The meter supports serial communications through the RS-485 port. Up to 32 devices
can be connected on a single RS-485 bus.
In an RS-485 network, there is one master device, typically an Ethernet to RS-485
gateway. It provides the means for RS-485 communications with multiple slave devices
(for example, meters). For applications that require only one dedicated computer to
communicate with the slave devices, an RS-232 to RS-485 converter can be used as
the master device.
HRB1684301-00
23
RS-485 wiring
Connect the devices on the RS-485 bus in a point-to-point configuration, with the (+)
and (-) terminals from one device connected to the corresponding (+) and (-) terminals
on the next device.
RS-485 wiring
120
Master
Slaves
D0 (-)
D1 (+)
120
RS-485 cable
Use a shielded 1.5 twisted pair or 2 twisted pair RS-485 cable to wire the devices. Use
one twisted pair to connect the (+) and (-) terminals, and use the other insulated wire to
connect the C terminals.
RS-485 terminals
C
Common. This provides the voltage reference (zero volts) for the data plus and data minus signals.
Shield. Connect the bare wire to this terminal to help suppress signal noise that may be present.
Ground the shield wiring at one end only (either at the master or the last slave device, but not both).
Data minus. This transmits/receives the inverting data signals.
Data plus. This transmits/receives the non-inverting data signal.
NOTE: If some devices in your RS-485 network do not have the C terminal, use the
bare wire in the RS-485 cable to connect the C terminal from the meter to the
terminal on the devices that do not have the C terminal.
RS-485 maximum cable length

The total distance for devices connected on an RS-485 bus should not exceed 1200 m
(4000 ft).
EGX series considerations

The PowerLogic EGX series Ethernet gateway allows you to connect multiple
devices using RS-485. See the applicable EGX documentation for details on adding
devices to the EGX.
24
HRB1684301-00
RS-485 network configuration

After you have wired the RS-485 port and powered up the meter, you must configure
the serial communications port in order to communicate with the meter.
Each device on the same RS-485 communications bus must have a unique address
and all connected devices must be set to the same protocol, baud rate, and parity (data
format).
NOTE: To communicate with the meter using ION Setup, you must set the serial site
and all connected devices in the RS-485 network to the same parity setting.
For meters that do not have a display, you must first wire and configure each one
separately before connecting these meters to the same RS-485 bus.
Related topics
To configure RS-485 communications on a meter equipped with a display panel,

see Setting up serial communications on page 41.
To configure RS-485 communications on a meter that does not have a display

panel, see RS-485 port setup on page 50
Ethernet communications
The meter uses Modbus TCP protocol to communicate at data speeds up to 100 Mbps
through its Ethernet communications port.
The meter supports a single IP address between two 10/100Base-T Ethernet ports. The
second Ethernet port functions as an Ethernet switch, which allows you to have shorter
Ethernet cable runs between the meters without requiring additional Ethernet routers or
repeaters. This helps simplify network connections and reduce installation time and
costs.
Use a Cat 5 cable to connect the meters Ethernet port. Your Ethernet connection
source should be installed in a location that minimizes the overall Ethernet cable routing
length.
Ethernet wiring
Ethernet
ETHERNET
SWITCH / HUB
Switch
hub
Ethernet
ETHERNET
Ethernet
ETHERNET
Ethernet
ETHERNET
Ethernet configuration
To communicate with the meter through Ethernet, all devices must have a unique IP
address and be set to the same subnet mask and gateway.
NOTE: For meters that do not have a display, you must configure each one separately
in order to set a unique IP address for each device.
HRB1684301-00
To configure Ethernet communications on a meter equipped with a display panel,

see Setting up Ethernet communications on page 42.
To configure Ethernet communications on a meter that does not have a display

panel, see Using a web browser to set up Ethernet on page 49.
25
Digital outputs
The meter is equipped with two Form A digital output ports (D1, D2). You can configure
the digital outputs for use in the following applications:
switching applications, for example, to provide on/off control signals for switching
capacitor banks, generators, and other external devices and equipment
demand synchronization applications, where the meter provides pulse signals to the
input of another meter to control its demand period
energy pulsing applications, where a receiving device determines energy usage by

counting the kWh pulses coming from the meters digital output port
The digital outputs can handle voltages less than 30 V AC or 60 V DC. For higher
voltage applications, use an external relay in the switching circuit.
Digital output connections
D1
D1
+ -
D2
D2
+ -
LOAD
LOAD
125 mA
+
< 30 V AC
< 60 V DC
Related topics
See Digital output applications on page 77 for digital output use and configuration
details.
Digital inputs
The meter is equipped with four digital input ports (S1 to S4). You can configure the
digital inputs for use in status monitoring or input metering applications.
The meters digital inputs require an external voltage source to detect the digital inputs
on/off state. The meter detects an on state if the external voltage appearing at the
digital input is within its operating range.
The digital inputs require a 18 - 30 V AC or 12 - 30 V DC external voltage source to
detect the digital inputs on/off state.
26
HRB1684301-00
Digital input connections
S1
+ 18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
S2
+ -
S3
+ -
S4
+ -
+
-
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
+
+
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Digital input applications on page 71 for digital input use and configuration
details.
27
Specifications
The information contained in this section is subject to change without notice. See your
products technical datasheet at www.schneider-electric.com for the most current and
complete specifications.
For wiring information (gauge, strip length/termination, tool and torque), refer to the
meter installation sheet.
Mechanical
Meter dimensions
PM5560
mm
(in)
92
(3.62)
110
(4.33)
92
3.62
96
(3.78)
77
(3.03)
96
(3.78)
90
(3.53)
112
(3.62)
PM5563
96
92 (3.78)
(3.62)
mm
(in)
110
(4.33)
96
(3.78)
92
3.62
77
(3.03)
96
(3.78)
91
(3.59)
Mechanical characteristics
IP degree of protection
(IEC 60529)
Integrated display
model
IP rating
Front display: UL Type 12
Panel thickness
6.0 mm (0.25 in) maximum
Gasket thickness
1.0 mm (0.04 in)
Mounting position
Vertical
Display type
Monochrome graphics LCD, 128 x 128 resolution
Display backlight
White LED
Viewable area
67 x 62.5 mm (2.64 x 2.46 in)
Keypad
4 button
Front panel LED indicators

Mounting position
DIN rail mount model
LED indicators (top)

IP degree of protection
(IEC 60529)
28
Front display: IP52

Meter body: IP30
Green LED (heartbeat / communications activity)

Amber LED (active alarm indicator or energy pulse output)
35 mm DIN rail
Amber LED (active alarm indicator / energy pulsing
Green LED (heartbeat / communications activity)
IP30
HRB1684301-00
Electrical
Electrical characteristics
True RMS up to the 63rd harmonic on three-phase (3P,
3P + N)
Type of measurement
128 samples per cycle, zero blind
Measurement
accuracy
Power quality
accuracy, as per
IEC 61557-12
Voltage inputs
IEC 61557-12
PMD/[SD|SS]/K70/0.2
Active energy
0.2%
Class 0.2S, as per IEC 62053-22
Reactive energy
2%
Class 2, as per IEC 62053-23
Active power
0.2% as per IEC 61557-12
Reactive power
1% as per IEC 61557-12
Apparent power
0.5% as per IEC 61557-12
Current (5 A nominal, per

phase)
0.15%
Voltage (L-N)
0.1%
Frequency
0.05%
Voltage unbalance
2.0%
Voltage harmonics
2.0%
Voltage THD
2.0%
Current harmonics
2.0%
Current THD
2.0%
VT primary
1.0 MV AC max
Measured voltage
20 to 400 V L-N / 20 to 690 V L-L (Wye) or 20 to 600 V L-L

(Delta)
UL Listed up to 347 V L-N / 600 V L-L
Measurement category
CAT III (6 kV rated impulse voltage)
Overload
480 V L-N / 828 V L-L
Impedance
5 M
Frequency
50 or 60 Hz 10% (45 - 70 Hz)
CT primary
32767 A max
CT secondary
Nominal: 5A (Class 0.2S) or 1 A (Class 0.5S)
Starting current
5 mA
Measured current with

50 mA to 10 A
overrange and crest factor
20 A continuous
Current inputs
Withstand
50 A at 10 sec/hr
500 A at 1 sec/hr
AC control power
Impedance
< 0.3 m
Frequency
50 or 60 Hz 10% (45 - 70 Hz)
Burden
< 0.024 VA at 10 A
Operating range
100 to 480 V AC 10%
Installation category
CAT III 600V class per IEC 61010-1 edition 3
Burden
5.0 W / 16.0 VA / 15.2 VAR max at 480 V AC
Frequency
50 or 60 Hz 10%
Ride-through time
Operating range
DC control power
HRB1684301-00
35 ms typical at 120 V L-N and maximum burden

129 ms typical at 230 V L-N and maximum burden
125 to 250 V DC 20%
Burden
3.1 W typical, 5.0 W maximum at 125 V DC
Ride-through time
50 ms typical at 125 V DC and maximum burden
29
Electrical characteristics (Continued)
Digital outputs
Number / type
2 - Form A solid-state digital outputs
Load voltage
30 V AC / 60 V DC maximum
Load current
125 mA maximum
ON resistance
Pulse frequency
25 Hz maximum
Meter constant
1 to 9,999,999 pulses per kWh
Pulse width
50% duty cycle (20 ms minimum ON time)
Leakage current
1 micro Amps
Isolation
2.5 kV RMS for 60 seconds
Type
Amber LED, optical
Pulse frequency
2.5 kHz maximum
Active alarm / energy

Pulse width
pulsing LED
Meter constant
1 to 9,999,999 pulses per kWh
Wavelength
590 to 635 nm
Number / type
4 - Externally excited digital inputs
Voltage ratings
Input resistance
Status inputs
50% duty cycle (200 microseconds minimum ON time)
ON state: 15 - 30 V AC / 15 - 60 V DC
OFF state: 0 - 6 V AC / 0 - 6 V DC
100 k
Frequency
25 Hz maximum
Pulse width
50% duty cycle (20 ms minimum ON time)
Response time
10 ms
Opto Isolation
2.5 kV RMS for 60 seconds
Input burden
2 mA at 24 V AC/DC
2.5 mA at 60 V AC/DC
Environmental characteristics
Operating
temperature
Meter
-25 to 70 C (-13 to 158 F)
Display
-20 to 70 C (-4 to 158 F). Display functions to -25 C

(-13 F) with reduced performance.
Storage temperature Meter and display
-40 to 85 C (-40 to 185 F)
Humidity rating
5 to 95% RH non-condensing at 50 C (122 F)
Pollution degree
Altitude
< 3000 m (9843 ft)
Location
Not suitable for wet locations.
EMC (electromagnetic compatibility)

Harmonic current emissions
IEC 61000-3-2
Flicker (voltage fluctuation) limits
IEC 61000-3-3
Electrostatic discharge
IEC 61000-4-2
Immunity to radiated fields
IEC 61000-4-3
Immunity to fast transients
IEC 61000-4-4
Immunity to surge
IEC 61000-4-5
Conducted immunity 150kHz to 80MHz
IEC 61000-4-6
Immunity to magnetic fields
IEC 61000-4-8
Immunity to voltage dips
IEC 61000-4-11
Immunity to damped oscillatory waves
IEC 61000-4-12
Radiated emissions
FCC part 15, EN55022 Class B
Conducted emissions
FCC part 15, EN55022 Class B
Safety
30
Europe
LVD compliance (EN61010-1:2010)
U.S. and Canada
cULus (UL61010-1:2012, CSA22.2 No.61010-1-12)
Protective class
Protective class II. Double insulated for user accessible

parts.
HRB1684301-00
RS-485 communications
Number of ports
Maximum cable length
1219 m (4000 ft)
Unit loads
Up to 32 devices on the same bus
Parity
Even, Odd, None (1 stop bit for Odd or Even parity; 2 stop
bits for None)
Baud rate
9600, 19200, 38400 baud
Protocol
Modbus RTU, Modbus ASCII (7 or 8 bit), JBUS
Firmware and language file update
Update via the communication port using DLF3000
Isolation
2.5 kV RMS, double insulated
Ethernet communications
Number of ports
2 (same MAC address the second Ethernet jack

functions as an Ethernet switch for daisy-chaining devices)
Maximum cable length
100 m (328 ft), per TIA/EIA 568-5-A
Mode
10Base-T, 100Base-TX, Auto-MDIX
Protocol
Modbus TCP, HTTP, FTP, DHCP, BOOTP
Firmware and language file update
Update via the communication port using DLF3000
Real-time clock
Clock drift
~ 0.4 seconds per day (typical)
Battery backup time
4.5 years without control power (typical)
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
For additional information, visit the website at www.schneider-electric.com and

search for PM5500 technical datasheet.
31
32
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 3
Chapter 3Front panel display and meter setup
Front panel display and meter setup

This section applies to meters that are equipped with a front panel display. The front
panel display lets you use the meter to perform various tasks such as setting up the
meter, displaying data screens, acknowledging alarms, or performing resets.
Parts of the display
G
Navigation / menu selection buttons
Heartbeat / communications LED (green)
Alarm / energy pulsing LED (orange)
Navigation symbols or menu options
Right notification area
Screen title
Left notification area
Cursor
LED indicators
The meter has two LED indicators on the front panel.
Front panel LEDs
C
Alarm / energy pulsing LED (orange)

Heartbeat / communications LED (green)
Heartbeat / communications LED

The (green) heartbeat / communications LED blinks at a slow, steady rate to indicate
the meter is operational. The LED flashes at a variable, faster rate when the meter is
communicating over a Modbus serial communications port.
You cannot configure this LED for other purposes.
NOTICE
A heartbeat LED that remains lit and does not blink (or flash) indicates a hardware
problem. In this case, power down the meter and reapply power. If the LED still does
not blink or flash, contact Technical Support.
Failure to follow these instructions may render your device inoperable.
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Troubleshooting LED indicators on page 125 for additional maintenance

information.
33
Alarm / energy pulsing LED modes

The (orange) alarm / energy pulsing LED can be configured for alarm notification or
energy pulsing.
When configured for alarm notification, this LED flashes when a high, medium or
low priority alarm is tripped. The LED provides a visual indication of an active alarm
condition, or an inactive but unacknowledged high priority alarm.
When configured for energy pulsing, this LED flashes at a rate proportional to the
amount of energy consumed. This is typically used to verify the power meters
accuracy.
Related topics
See Energy pulsing on page 81 for details on changing the LED mode for energy
pulsing applications.
See LED alarm indicator on page 101 for details on changing the LED mode for
alarming applications.
Notification icons
To alert you about meter state or events, notification icons appear at the top left or top
right corner of the display screen.
Notification icons
Icon
Description
The wrench icon indicates that the power meter is in an overvoltage condition or requires
maintenance. See Maintenance and upgrades on page 125.
The alarm icon indicates an alarm condition has occurred. See Alarm display and
notification on page 102 and Alarm priorities on page 96.
34
HRB1684301-00
Meter screen menus

All meter screens are grouped logically, according to their function. You can access any
available meter screen by first selecting the Level 1 (top level) screen that contains it.
Level 1 screen menus - IEEE display mode
Amps
Unbal
Volts
Harm
MnMx
Alarm
Power
Energy
PF
Timer
I/O
Hz
THD
Clock
Maint
Level 1 screen menus - IEC display mode

I
U-V
Unbal
Harm
MnMx
Alarm
PQS
I/O
PF
Timer
Maint
THD
F
Clock
Use the buttons to navigate the different meter screens. The navigation symbols and
their functions are explained below:
Navigation symbols
Symbol
Description
Scroll right and display more menu items
Exit screen and go up one level
Move cursor down the list of options or display more items below
Move cursor up the list of options or display more items above
Move cursor one character to the left
Move cursor one character to the right
Increase the highlighted value or show the next item in the list
Show the previous item in the list
Front panel buttons
When you reach the last screen, press
again to cycle through the screen menus.
Menu tree
This summarizes the meter screens (IEEE menus shown, with the corresponding IEC
menus in parentheses see Setting up regional settings on page 44). For detailed
descriptions of the meter screens, see Viewing meter data on page 63.
HRB1684301-00
35
PM5560 meter display screen menus

Level 1
Amps
(I)
Level 2
Level 3
Phase
Dmd
Iavg
Ia
Ib
Ic
Ig
In
Ig
Volts
(U-V)
Harm
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
V L-L (U)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
V L-N (V)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
Amps (I)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
TDD / K
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Phase
Active (P)
Reac (Q)
Appr (S)
Dmd
Wd (Pd)
Tot
VARd (Qd)
Tot
VAd (Sd)
Tot
Crest
Power
(PQS)
Energy
(E)
Power (PQS)
Wh
VAh
VARh
Tariff
Inp Mtr
PF
T1
Dmd
T2
T3
Ch 1
T4
Ch 2
T6
T5
Ch 3
T7
T8
Ch 4
True
Disp
Hz
(F)
THD
THD
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
thd
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Volts (U-V)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Power (PQS)
Active (P)
Reac (Q)
PF
True
Disp
Unbal
MnMx
Amps (I)
Appr (S)
Hz (F)
Alarm
THD
THD
thd
Unbal
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Active
Hist
Count
Unack
I/O
D Out
Timer
Load
D In
Oper
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Basic
Adv
Comm
Serial
Enet
Alarm
1-Sec
Unary
Dig
Logic
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr
HMI
Displ
Region
Pass
Dmd
Tariff
Cust1s
Clock
Diag
Info
Meter
Cl Pwr
Phasor
Polar
Clock
36
HRB1684301-00
Meter setup screen navigation

The meters front panel buttons and display screen allow you to navigate and configure
the meters setup parameters. The following illustration shows one of the meter setup
screens.
Basic setup screen
In this example, the down arrow ( ) indicates there are more parameters below the
selected option ( ). Press the down arrow button to display additional parameters. The
down arrow disappears when the last item in the list is selected, and there are no more
parameters to display.
Front panel meter setup

Meter configuration can be performed directly through the front panel buttons or
remotely through software. This section contains instructions on setting up the meter
using the front panel.
Related topics
See Remote meter setup on page 49 to set up the meter through communications.
Configuring basic setup parameters

Proper configuration of the meters basic setup parameters is essential for accurate
measurement and calculations. Use the Basic Setup screen to define the electrical
power system that the meter is monitoring.
NOTICE
After modifying any basic setup parameter:
Verify all standard alarms settings are correct and make adjustments as necessary.
Re-enable all configured alarms.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in incorrect alarm functions.
If standard (1-sec) alarms have been configured and you make subsequent changes to
the meters basic setup, all alarms are disabled to prevent undesired alarm operation.
After saving the changes, confirm all configured standard alarm settings are still valid,
reconfigure them as required, and re-enable the alarms.
HRB1684301-00
37
Basic setup menu tree

Maint
Reset
Meter
Setup
Basic
Adv
Dmd
Tariff
1. Navigate to Maint > Setup.

2. Enter the setup password (default is 0), then press OK.
3. Navigate to Meter > Basic.
4. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to modify, then press Edit.
5. Modify the parameter as required, then press OK.
6. Move the cursor to point to the next parameter you want to modify, press Edit,
make your changes, then press OK.
Basic setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Select the power system type (power transformer) the meter is wired to.
1PH2W LN
Power System
Single-phase 2-wire line-to-neutral
1PH2W LL
Single-phase 2-wire line-to-line
1PH3W LL with N
Single-phase 3-wire line-to-line with neutral
3PH3W Dlt Ungnd
3-phase 3-wire ungrounded delta
3PH3W Dlt Crnr Gnd
3-phase 3-wire corner grounded delta
3PH3W Wye Ungnd
3-phase 3-wire ungrounded wye
3PH3W Wye Gnd
3-phase 3-wire grounded wye
3PH3W Wye Res Gnd
3-phase 3-wire resistance-grounded wye
3PH4W Opn Dlt Ctr Tp
3-phase 4-wire center-tapped open delta
3PH4W Dlt Ctr Tp
3-phase 4-wire center-tapped delta
3PH4W Wye Ungnd
3-phase 4-wire ungrounded wye
3PH4W Wye Gnd
3-phase 4-wire grounded wye
3PH4W Wye Res Gnd
3-phase 4-wire resistance-grounded wye
Select how many voltage transformers (VT) are connected to the electrical power
system.
VT Connect
Direct Con
Direct connect; no VTs used
2VT
2 voltage transformers
3VT
3 voltage transformers
VT Primary (V)
1 to 1,000,000
Enter the size of the VT primary, in Volts.
VT Secondary (V)
100, 110, 115, 120
Select the size of the VT secondary, in Volts.
Define how many current transformers (CT) are connected to the meter, and
which terminals they are connected to.
CT on Terminal
38
I1
1 CT connected to I1 terminal
I2
I3
I1 I2
2 CT connected to I1, I2 terminals
I1 I3
I2 I3
I1 I2 I3
3 CT connected to I1, I2, I3 terminals
I1 I2 I3 IN
4 CT connected to I1, I2, I3, IN terminals
CT Primary (A)
1 to 1000000
Enter the size of the CT primary, in Amps.
CT Secondary (A)
1, 5
Select the size of the CT secondary, in Amps.
CT Primary Neu. (A)
1 to 32767
This parameter displays when CT on Terminal is

set to I1,I2,I3, IN. Enter the size of the 4th (Neutral)
CT primary, in Amps.
CT Sec. Neu. (A)
1, 5
This parameter displays when CT on Terminal is

set to I1,I2,I3, IN. Select the size of the 4th
(Neutral) CT secondary, in Amps.
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Basic setup parameters (Continued)

Parameter
Values
Description
Sys Frequency (Hz)
50, 60
Select the frequency of the electrical power

system, in Hz.
Phase Rotation
ABC, CBA
Select the phase rotation of the 3-phase system.
7. Press Yes to save your changes.
Related topics
See Power system on page 20 for descriptions and symbols of the different
electrical power systems supported by the meter.
See Meter configuration using ION Setup on page 53 to set up the meter using
ION Setup.
Configuring advanced setup parameters

The advanced setup screens let you configure the following:
Load timer setpoint: defines the active load current, which is the minimum input
current required to start and keep the active load timer counting.
Peak current demand for total demand distortion: specifies the minimum current
demand value required to include in total demand distortion calculations.
Advanced setup menu tree

Maint
Reset
Meter
Setup
Basic
Adv
Dmd
Tariff

3. Navigate to Meter > Advan.
Advanced setup parameters
Parameter
Label
Load Timer Setpt (A)
Pk I dmd for TDD (A)
Values
Description
This label identifies the device, e.g., Power

Meter. You cannot use the front panel to edit
this parameter. Use ION Setup to change the
device label.
0-9
Specifies the minimum average current at the

load before the timer starts. The meter begins
counting the number of seconds the load timer
is on (i.e., whenever the readings are equal to
or above this average current threshold.
0-9
Specifies the minimum peak current demand

at the load for inclusion in total demand
distortion (TDD) calculations. If the load
current is below the minimum peak current
demand threshold, the meter does not use the
readings to calculate TDD. Set this to 0
(zero) if you want the power meter to use the
metered peak current demand for this
calculation.
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39
Related topics
See Meter configuration using ION Setup on page 53 to set up the meter using
ION Setup.
Demand setup
Demand is a measure of average consumption over a fixed time interval.
Use the Demand setup screens to define power demand, current demand or input
metering demand.
Demand setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Basic
Meter
Dmd
Adv
Tariff

3. Navigate to Meter > Dmd.
4. Move the cursor to select Power Demand, Current Demand or Input Demand.
Power, current, or input demand setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Timed Sliding Block

Timed Block
Timed Rolling Block
Input Sync Block
Method
Input Sync Roll Block

Cmd Sync Block
See Power demand on page 115 for

details.
Cmd Sync Roll Block

Clock Sync Block
Clock Sync Roll Block
Thermal
Interval
0 - 99
Set the demand interval, in minutes.
Subinterval
0 - 99
Define how many subintervals the demand

interval should be equally divided into.
Select Dig Output
None, Digital Output D1, Digital

Output D2
Select which digital output the end of

demand interval pulse should be sent to.
None, Digital Input S1, Digital

Input S2, Digital Input S3, Digital
Input S4
Applies only to input sync methods.
Select Dig Input
Applies only to rolling block methods.
Clock Sync Time
0 - 2359
Select which digital input is used to sync

the demand.
Applies only to clock sync methods (these
synchronize the demand interval to the
meters internal clock).
Define what time of day you want to
synchronize the demand
40
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Related topics
See Power demand on page 115 for detailed descriptions on demand parameters,
characteristics and type.
Multi-tariff setup
The meters multi-tariff feature allows you to use up to 8 different tariff containers to
store accumulated energy data. The Tariff setup screens allow you to configure how
and when to apply the different tariffs.
Related topics
See Multi-tariff feature on page 105 for a comprehensive description and setup
instructions using the front panel.
To configure the tariffs using ION Setup, see the PM5500 series topic in the
ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide, available for
download at www.schneider-electric.com.
Communications setup
After wiring the meters serial and Ethernet communications ports, you can configure
these ports so you can connect to the meter remotely and use device configuration
software such as ION Setup to configure the meter.
Related topics
See Serial communications on page 23 for details on wiring and configuring the
meters RS-485 port.
Setting up serial communications

The Serial setup screen allows you to configure the meters RS-485 communications
port so you can use software to access the meters data or configure the meter
remotely.
Serial communications setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Serial
Enet

3. Navigate to Comm > Serial.
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41
RS-485 port settings

Parameter
Values
Description
Protocol
Modbus, Jbus, ASCII 8 Bit,

ASCII 7 Bit
Select the communications format used to transmit

data. The protocol must be the same for all devices in a
communications loop.
Address
1 to 247
Set the address for this device. The address must be

unique for each device in a communications loop. For
Jbus protocol, set the device ID to 255.
Baud Rate
9600, 19200, 38400
Select the speed for data transmission. The baud rate

must be the same for all devices in a communications
loop.
Parity
Even, Odd, None
Select None if the parity bit is not used. The parity

setting must be the same for all devices in a
7. Press
to exit. Press Yes to save your changes.
Related topics
See RS-485 port setup on page 50 for instructions on configuring the RS-485 port
using ION Setup.
Setting up Ethernet communications

The Ethernet setup screen allows you to assign the meter a unique IP address so you
can use software to access the meters data or configure the meter remotely through
the Ethernet port. Before configuring the Ethernet parameters, make sure you obtain
your meters IP address information from your network administrator or IT department.
Ethernet communications setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Serial
Enet

3. Navigate to Comm > Enet.
42
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Ethernet port settings

Parameter
Values
Description
This controls the network protocol for your device
(what the meter uses to obtain its IP address).
Stored, Default, DHCP,

BOOTP
IP Method
IP Address
Stored: Use the static value programmed in the

IP Address setup register
Default: Use 85.16 as the first two values of the
IP address, then convert the last two
hexadecimal values of the MAC address to
decimal and use this as the last two values of
the IP address.
Example: MAC address = 00:80:67:82:B8:C8
Default IP = 85.16.184.200
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
BOOTP: Bootstrap Protocol
The internet protocol address of your device.

Contact your local
network administrator
for parameter values.
Subnet
Gateway
The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your

network (subnet mask).
The Ethernet IP gateway address of your network.
HTTP Server
Enabled, Disabled
Controls whether your devices webserver and

webpages are active or not.
Device Name
N/A
This parameter is read-only for reference purposes.
7. Press
Related topics
See Configuring Ethernet settings using a browser on page 56 to set up the

Ethernet port using the meter webpages.
Alarms setup
An alarm is the meters means of notifying you when an alarm condition is detected,
such as an error or an event that falls outside of normal operating conditions.
Related topics
See Alarms on page 89 for a comprehensive description and detailed setup

instructions.
Input / output setup

The meters input/output (I/O) ports extend the capabilities of the meter. The I/O ports
can be configured using the front panel or ION Setup.
Related topics
See Input / Output on page 71 for a comprehensive description and setup

instructions.
See Specifications on page 28 for electrical characteristics and limits of the

meters I/O ports.
HMI settings
The HMI (human-machine interface) setup screens allow you to:
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control the general appearance and behavior of the display screens,

change the regional settings, or
change the meter passwords.
43
Related topics
To configure the front panel display using ION Setup, see the PM5500 series topic
in the ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide,
available for download at www.schneider-electric.com.
Setting up the display

You can change the display screens contrast or the screen backlight and timeout
settings.
Display setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
HMI
Displ
Region
Pass

3. Navigate to HMI > Disp.
Display setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Contrast
1-9
Increase or decrease the value to increase or

decrease the display contrast.
Backlight Timeout (min)
0 - 99
Set how long (in minutes) before the backlight

turns off after a period of inactivity. Setting this to
0 disables the backlight timeout feature (i.e.,
backlight is always on).
Screen Timeout (min)
0 - 99
Set how long (in minutes) before the screen turns

off after a period of inactivity. Setting this to 0
disables the screen timeout feature (i.e., display is
always on).
7. Press
Setting up regional settings

You can change the regional settings to localize the meter screens and display data in
a different language, using local standards and conventions.
NOTE: In order to display a different language other than those listed in the Language
setup parameter, you need to download the appropriate language file to the meter
using the appropriate firmware upgrade tool such as DLF3000. See Firmware
upgrade on page 126.
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Regional settings menu tree

Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
Displ
HMI
Region
Pass

3. Navigate to HMI > Region.
4. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to modify, then click Edit.
Regional settings setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Language
English US, French, Spanish, German,

Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Russian
Select the language you want the meter to

display.
Date Format
MM/DD/YY, YY/MM/DD, DD/MM/YY
Set how you want the date to be displayed,

e.g., month/day/year.
Time Format
24Hr, AM/PM
Set how you want the time to be displayed,

e.g., 17:00:00 or 5:00:00 PM.
HMI Mode
IEC, IEEE
Select the standards convention used to

display menu names or meter data.
7. Press
Resetting the language

To reset the meter to the default language (English), press and hold the outermost two
buttons for 5 seconds.
Setting up the screen passwords

This can only be configured through the front panel. The factory-default setting for all
passwords is 0 (zero). Changing the default password for screens that are passwordprotected prevents unauthorized personnel from accessing certain screens such as the
diagnostics and reset screens.
NOTICE
LOST DATA
Record your meter's screen password information in a secure location.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in data loss.
If you lose your password, you must return the meter for factory reconfiguration, which
resets your device to its factory defaults and destroys all logged data.
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45
Password setup menu tree

Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
HMI
Displ
Region
Pass

3. Navigate to HMI > Pass.
Password setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Setup
0000 - 9999
Sets the password for accessing the meter setup

screens (Maint > Setup).
Energy Resets
0000 - 9999
Sets the password for resetting the meters

accumulated energy values.
Demand Resets
0000 - 9999

recorded peak demand values.
Min/Max Resets
0000 - 9999

recorded minimum and maximum values.
7. Press
Lost password
If you lose your password, contact technical support for instructions on how to return
your meter for factory reconfiguration.
[email protected]
(00) + 1 (250) 544-3010
NOTE: Be sure to include your power meters serial number in your email or have it
readily available when calling technical support.
Setting the clock

The Clock setup screens allow you to set the meters date and time.
46
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Clock setup menu tree

Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
HMI
Clock

3. Navigate to Clock.
Clock setup parameters
Parameter
Format
Description
Set the current date using the format displayed
on screen, where DD = day, MM = month and
YY = year.
Date
DD/MM/YY, MM/DD/YY,
YY/MM/DD
Time
Use the 24-hour format to set the current time

HH:MM:SS (24 hour format),
(GMT or local) in hours (HH), minutes (MM) and
HH:MM:SS AM or PM
seconds (SS).
Meter Time
GMT, Local
7. Press
Select GMT if you set the current time to

Greenwich Mean Time zone. Otherwise, select
Local.
Related topics
See Setting up regional settings on page 44 for instructions on changing the

format of the displayed date and time.
To configure the clock using ION Setup, see the PM5500 series topic in the
download at www.schneider-electric.com..
See TDD calculation on page 122 for details on how the meter calculates TDD.
Setting up the alarm / energy pulsing LED

The meters LED can be configured for alarm indication or energy pulsing.
Related topics
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See LED alarm indicator on page 101 for details on setting up the LED for alarms.
See Energy pulsing on page 81 for details on setting up the LED for energy pulse
counting.
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48
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Chapter 4
Remote meter setup

You can configure the meters setup parameters through the meters Ethernet or
RS-485 communications port.
The meter is factory-configured with default Ethernet and RS-485 communications port
settings. You must modify the default settings before connecting the meter to your
Ethernet or RS-485 network. To do this, you need:
a web browser to configure the Ethernet port

ION Setup to configure the RS-485 port
NOTE: Your meters serial communications port ID (Com1 ID) is used in both Ethernet
and serial communications; you need to change the Com1 ID meter property in
ION Setup if you modify the meters RS-485 address.
Downloading ION Setup

Go to www.schneider-electric.com and search for ION Setup to download a copy of the
installation file.
Upgrading ION Setup

If you already have an existing installation of ION Setup, it is recommended that you
upgrade it to the latest version in order to access new ION Setup features or
enhancements and properly configure features available on your device.
Refer to the online help to learn how to use ION Setup.
Ethernet port setup

Use a web browser to connect to the meter webpages and modify the default Ethernet
settings before connecting the meter to your local area network (LAN). The meter is
factory-configured with the following default Ethernet communications settings:
IP address = 169.254.0.10
IP method = Stored
Subnet mask = 255.255.0.0

Gateway = 0.0.0.0
HTTP server = Enabled
Device name = PM55-xxxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxxxx is the meters factory serial
number (with leading zeros if serial number is less than 10 characters)
Using a web browser to set up Ethernet

You can perform the initial configuration of your meters Ethernet settings using the
following steps.
1. Disconnect your computer from the network. If your computer has wireless
communications, make sure you disable the wireless network connection as well.
2. Use an Ethernet cable to connect the computer to one of the meters Ethernet ports.
3. Open a web browser and enter 169.254.0.10 in the address field.
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49
Chapter 4Remote meter setup
4. Log in to the meter webpages. The default login values are:

Username = user1
Password = pass1
5. Click Setup > Ethernet.
6. Modify the Ethernet setup parameters with the settings your system administrator
assigned for the meter.
Ethernet & TCP/IP
Parameter
Ethernet
MAC Address
Description
Displays the meters factory-programmed MAC address.
This information is read-only and cannot be changed.
This controls the network protocol for your device (which the
meter uses to obtain its IP address):
IP Address Acquistion
Mode
IP Parameters
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

BOOTp: Bootstrap Protocol
Static: Use the static value programmed in the
IP Address setup register
Default: Use 85.16 as the first two values of the
IP address, then convert the last two hexadecimal
values of the MAC address to decimal and use this as
the last two values of the IP address.
Default IP address = 85.16.184.200
IP Address
Subnet Mask
The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your network.
Default Gateway
The Ethernet IP gatway address of your network.
7. Click Apply to send and save the new settings to the meter.
8. Click Logout to exit the meters webpages.
Meter setup through Ethernet

After the meters Ethernet port is configured and connected to the LAN, you can:
Use a web browser to connect to the meter webpages and configure Ethernet
settings, webpage users and data log export schedules.
Use ION Setup to configure all other meter setup parameters.
Related topics
See Setting up Ethernet communications on page 42 for details on using the

meters display panel to configure the Ethernet port.
RS-485 port setup

Use ION Setup to modify the meters default RS-485 settings before connecting the
meter to the RS-485 bus. The meter is factory-configured with the following default
serial communications settings:
Protocol = Modbus RTU

Address = 1
Baud rate = 19200
Parity = Even
You can use a communications converter (USB to RS-485 or RS-232 to RS-485) or

Ethernet gateway device to connect to the meter.
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Using a serial communications converter to set up RS-485

NOTE: Configuring the serial communications settings using this method may cause
ION Setup to lose communications when the changes are sent to your meter. You must
reconfigure ION Setup to match the new settings to re-establish communications with
your meter.
1. Configure the serial communications converters settings to be compatible with the
meters default serial communications settings.
2. Connect the meters RS-485 port to the serial communications converter.
3. Connect the communications converter to the computer.
4. Start ION Setup in Network mode.
5. Add a serial site and set its properties:
Comm Link = Serial
Comm Port = select which serial (or USB) port the communications converter is
attached to
Baud rate = 19200
Format = select a format with even parity
6. Add a meter to the site and set its properties:
Type = PowerLogic PM5000 series Power Meter
Unit ID = 1
7. Use the setup screens to modify the meters setup parameters.
8. Use the RS-485 Base Comm setup screen to modify the meters serial
communications settings.
Parameter
Protocol
Values
Modbus RTU, JBus,

ASCII 8, ASCII 7
Description
ION Setup does not support ASCII 8 or ASCII 7
protocols.
JBus protocol, set the device ID to 255.
Address
1 to 247
Baud Rate
9600, 19200, 38400

loop.
Parity
Even, Odd, None

This value is used in both Ethernet and serial

communications; you may need to update your Ethernet
settings to re-establish Ethernet communications.
9. Click Send to save your changes to the meter. You need to reconfigure ION Setup
to match the changed settings in order to re-establish communications with your
meter.
NOTE: If you set the protocol to ASCII 7 or ASCII 8, you cannot use ION Setup to
reconnect to the meter. ION Setup does not communicate using ASCII protocols.
10. Exit ION Setup.
Using an Ethernet gateway to set up RS-485

NOTE: Configuring the serial communications settings using this method may cause
ION Setup to lose communications when the changes are sent to your meter. You must
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51
reconfigure ION Setup to match the new settings to re-establish communications with
your meter.
1. If applicable, disconnect all serial devices presently connected to the Ethernet
gateways RS-485 port.
2. Configure the Ethernet gateways serial port settings to match the meters default
serial communications settings:
Baud rate = 19200
Parity = Even
3. Connect the meters RS-485 port to the Ethernet gateway.
4. Connect the Ethernet gateway to the LAN.
5. Start ION Setup in Network mode.
6. Add an Ethernet gateway site and set its properties:
IP address = IP address of the Ethernet gateway
Port = 502 (for Modbus RTU)
7. Add a meter to the site and set its properties:
Type = PowerLogic PM5000 series Power Meter
Unit ID = 1
8. Use the RS-485 Base Comm setup screen to modify the meters serial
communications settings.
Parameter
Protocol
Values
Modbus RTU, JBus,

ASCII 8, ASCII 7
Description
ION Setup does not support ASCII 8 or ASCII 7
protocols.
JBus protocol, set the device ID to 255.
Address
1 to 247
Baud Rate
9600, 19200, 38400

loop.
Parity
Even, Odd, None

This value is used in both Ethernet and serial

communications; if you change this value, you need to
update your meter properties in ION Setup to reestablish Ethernet communications.
9. Click Send to save your changes to the meter. You need to reconfigure ION Setup
to match the changed settings in order to re-establish communications with your
meter.
NOTE: If you set the protocol to ASCII 7 or ASCII 8, you cannot use ION Setup to
reconnect to the meter. ION Setup does not communicate using ASCII protocols.
10. Exit ION Setup.
Meter setup through RS-485

After the meters RS-485 port is configured and connected to the RS-485 network, you
can use ION Setup to configure all other meter setup parameters.
Related topics
52
See Setting up serial communications on page 41 for details on using the meters
display panel to configure the RS-485 port.
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Meter configuration using ION Setup

Start ION Setup, create a site (or if applicable, use an existing site), then add your
meter to the site.
NOTE: When adding your meter as an Ethernet device, make sure you enter the
meters address in the Com1 ID field.
See the PM5500 series topic in the ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device
configuration guide. To download a copy, go to www.schneider-electric.com and search
for ION Setup device configuration guide.
Related topics
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See Front panel display and meter setup on page 33 to configure the meter using
the display panel.
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Chapter 5
Meter webpages
This section describes the meters webpages. The meters Ethernet connection allows
you to access the meter so you can view data and perform some basic configuration
and data export tasks using a web browser.
Accessing the meter webpages

Open a web browser and enter the meters IP address in the address box. When
prompted, enter your username and password.
NOTE: The webpages are accessed through the meters Ethernet port so it must be
configured properly. See Configuring Ethernet settings using a browser on page 56
for instructions on changing the factory default Ethernet settings.
Webpage UI overview
The meter webpages contain typical elements as shown below.
Company logo
Meter brand and model
Menu commands
Webpage content
Firmware version
Company and copyright statement
User name
Webpages setup
You can configure the Ethernet port, user names and passwords, and device log
exports through the webpages Setup menu.
Ethernet communications settings

The meter is factory-configured with default Ethernet settings. You must change the
default settings before connecting the meter to your network.
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55
Chapter 5Meter webpages
Configuring Ethernet settings using a browser

Before connecting the meter to your LAN, you must first configure the Ethernet settings.
Initial Ethernet configuration steps

1. Disconnect your computer from the network. If your computer has wireless
communications, make sure you disable the wireless network connection as well.
2. Use an Ethernet cable to connect the computer to one of the meters Ethernet ports.
3. Open a web browser and enter 169.254.0.10 in the address box.
4. Log in to the meter webpages. The default login is:
Username = user1
Password = pass1
5. Click Setup > Ethernet.
6. Modify the Ethernet setup parameters with the settings your system administrator
assigned for the meter, then press Apply.
Ethernet & TCP/IP
Parameter
Ethernet
MAC Address
Description
Displays the meters factory-programmed MAC address.
This information is read-only and cannot be changed.
This controls the network protocol for your device (which the
meter uses to obtain its IP address):
IP Address Acquistion
Mode
IP Parameters
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol1

BOOTp: Bootstrap Protocol
Static: Use the static value programmed in the IP
Address setup register
Default: Use 85.16 as the first two values of the IP
address, then convert the last two hexadecimal values of
the MAC address to decimal and use this as the last two
values of the IP address.
Default IP = 85.16.184.200
IP Address
Subnet Mask
The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your network

(subnet mask).
Default Gateway
The Ethernet IP gatway address of your network.
FQDN (fully qualified device name) is not supported. The device name is not automatically sent to a DNS
server when a DHCP request is sent. In order to use device name instead of IP address, your IT
administrator must manually add the device name to the DNS.
7. Press Apply to send and save the new settings to the meter.
8. Disconnect the meter from the computer.
Final Ethernet configuration steps

1. Re-establish the the computers connection to your LAN (plug the computers
Ethernet cable back to your LAN connection or re-enable wireless communications
to the LAN).
2. Connect the meters Ethernet port to your LAN.
3. Open a web browser and enter the meters IP address in the address box.
4. Log in to the meter webpages.
Configuring Ethernet settings using the front panel

See Setting up Ethernet communications on page 42 for details on using the front
panel to configure the Ethernet port.
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User setup
To set up users for the webpages:
1. Click Setup > User.
2. Configure the parameters as appropriate.
User Accounts
Parameter
Name
Description
Lists the current usernames for accessing the meter. You can add a new user by
typing the username in a blank cell.
To remove an existing user, select the name and press Delete on your keyboard.
Password1
Lists the current password associated with each user. After adding a new username,
you can type a password to associate it with the username. As you enter characters
for your password, the status bar changes to indicate the password strength (weak,
medium, strong or very strong).
Group
Select the group the username belongs to (e.g., web user or product master).
Language
Select the language the webpages are displayed in for the selected username.
Always record changes or additions to the username and password list and store the list in a safe place.
Device log export setup

You can set up the meter to export its logs to a web server.
NOTE: Device log export times can vary exponentially, depending on the number of
records to export. To avoid long log export times, consider reducing the logging
frequency for the recorded items or selecting a more frequent log export schedule
(e.g., weekly instead of monthly).
1. Click Setup > Device Log Export.
2. Make sure that the Transport setting is enabled (e.g., set to HTTP). Configure the
parameters as appropriate.
Device Log Export
Parameter
Values
Description
Transport
Disabled, HTTP
Select Disabled to disable exporting of meter data logs,

or select HTTP to enable exporting of meter data logs.
Select Daily to set the meter data log export to once a
day. Use the Time of Day field to select what time the
data log export occurs each day.
Schedule
Daily, Weekly, Monthly
Select Weekly to set the meter data log export to once a

week. Use the Time of Day and Day of Week fields to
select what time and day the data log export occurs each
week.
Select Monthly to set the meter data log export to once a
month. Use the Time of Day and Day of Month fields to
select what time and day the data log export occurs each
month.
Server IP Address
HTTP Parameters
HRB1684301-00
Enter the IP address of the server for the data log export.
Server TCP Port
Enter the server port number for HTTP communications.
Proxy Server IP Address
Enter the proxy server IP address.
Proxy Server TCP Port
Enter the proxy server TCP port number.
PATH
Enter the network path of the folder where the data logs
are to be exported.
Field Name
Enter the name of the exported data log.
Host Name
If using a virtual host name, enter the name here.
Username
Enter the username for accessing the server.
Password
Enter the password for accessing the server.
57
NOTE: You can use the Test HTTP button to test the meter connection to the web
server.
Related topics
See Meter logging on page 61 for information on what data the meter records.
Viewing the meter webpages

1. Start a web browser and enter the meters IP address. When prompted, enter your
username and password. The default login is:
Username = user1
Password = pass1
2. Use the menus along the top banner to select and display the meter's various
webpages.
NOTE: Click Home to go to the page that is configured as the meter's homepage (e.g.,
Monitoring > Basic Readings).
Monitoring
This menu allows you to navigate to the following webpages:
Basic Readings
Power Quality
Active Alarms
Alarm History
Inputs/Outputs
Data Log
Setting the measurement range

Click Range to set the minimum and maximum ratings (limits) for current, power and
voltage (L-L and L-N). Select Enable Auto Scale to automatically set the scale on the
graphical (dial) indicators.
Basic Readings
58
Parameter
Description
Load Current
Real-time load current per phase (Ia, Ib, Ic) and average (I Avg), neutral (In) and
residual/ground current (Ig), and minimum and maximum recorded values.
Power
Real (kW), reactive (kVAR) and apparent (kVA) power, minimum and maximum
recorded values.
Power Factor Total
Real-time power factor (lead or lag), minimum and maximum recorded values.
Voltage
Real-time line-to-line voltage (Vab, Vbc, Vca) and average (VLL Avg), line-toneutral voltage (Van, Van, Vcn) and average (VLN Avg).
Frequency
Real-time frequency, minimum and maximum recorded values
Demand Current
Real-time current demand per phase (Ia, Ib, Ic), demand last interval, peak
demand with date and timestamp, and the date and time when demand values
were last reset.
Demand Power
Real-time real (kW), reactive (kVAR) and apparent (kVA) power demand.
Energy
Accumulated values for delivered and received real energy (kWh), reactive energy
(kVARh) and apparent energy (kVAh), and the date and time when energy values
were last reset.
HRB1684301-00
Power Quality
Parameter
Description
THD Current
Percent total harmonic distortion for each phase current and neutral.
Current Unbalance
Percent current unbalance per phase and worst recorded unbalance.
THD VL-L
Percent total harmonic distortion for each line-to-line phase voltage.
VL-L Unbalance
Percent voltage unbalance for each line-to-line phase voltage and worst recorded
voltage unbalance.
THD VL-N
Percent total harmonic distortion for each line-to-neutral phase voltage.
VL-N Unbalance
Percent voltage unbalance for each line-to-neutral phase voltage and worst
recorded voltage unbalance.
Active Alarms
Parameter
Description
Event1
This is a list of active (unacknowledged) alarm events with a date/timestamp for

each event, the value that triggered the alarm (e.g., pickup) and a description of the
event type.
Click the event number to display additional details about the alarm, for example, the actual pickup or
dropout value and which phase the alarm condition occurred.
Alarm History
Parameter
Description
Event1
This is a historical list of (acknowledged) alarm events with a date/timestamp for

each event, the value that triggered the alarm (e.g., pickup) and a description of the
event type.
Click the event number to display additional details about the alarm, for example, the actual pickup or
dropout value and which phase the alarm condition occurred.
Inputs / Outputs
Parameter
Description
Inputs
Displays the current status of the digital inputs.
Outputs
Displays the current status of the digital outputs.
Data Log
Description
A list of timestamped data recorded in the meters data log (energy delivered in Wh, VARh and VAh).
Diagnostics
This menu allows you to navigate to the Meter and Communications webpages.
Meter
This webpage contains information about the meter:
Meter Information displays the meter model, serial number and manufacture date.
Firmware Version displays the version numbers of the installed firmware (OS, RS,
Ethernet, Language and FPGA).
Communications
This webpage displays the meters current time and the meters last boot time.
This webpage also contains diagnostics information for Ethernet, HTTP server, HTTP
client and Modbus server. This data aids in troubleshooting communications.
Click Reset to clear the stored information on this page.
HRB1684301-00
59
Maintenance
This menu allows you to navigate to the Registers and Maintenance Log webpages.
Registers
The Read Device Registers page allows you to access the meter and read a specified
block of Modbus registers:
1. Enter values in the Starting Register and Number of Registers fields.
2. Select the number format of the registers: Decimal, Hexadecimal, Binary, ASCII or
Float.
3. Click Read.
Maintenance Log
The Maintenance Log page displays a record of meter events, and in particular,
changes to meter setup. Each event is date/timestamped. The Value field shows a brief
description what changed and the Event Type specifies which area of the meter was
affected.
Related topics
Go to www.schneider-electric.com and search for your meters Modbus register list

to download a copy.
Exporting data logs

See Device log export setup on page 57 for details on configuring the meter to
perform regular data log exports according to a set schedule. To export the meter data
logs manually, click Manual Export.
Logging out
Click Logout to exit the meter webpages.
60
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 6
Meter logging
This section describes the meters logging feature. Meter data and events are stored in
these logs:
Data log
Alarm log
Maintenance log
Data log
The meter is shipped from the factory with data logging enabled for selected values.
Typically, delivered energy (kWh, kVARh and kVAh) is logged by default, but you can
configure the meter to record other measurements.
Setting up the data log

Use ION Setup to configure data logging. You can select up to 14 items to record in the
data log and the frequency (logging interval) that you want those values updated.
NOTICE
LOST DATA
Save the contents of the data log before configuring it.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in data loss.
1. Start ION Setup and open your meter in setup screens mode (View > Setup
Screens). See the ION Setup Help for instructions.
2. Double-click Data Log #1.
3. Set up the logging frequency and measurements/data to log.
Data Log #1 setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Status
Enable, Disable
Set this parameter to enable or disable data

logging in the meter.
Interval
1 minute, 5 minutes,
10 minutes, 15 minutes,
30 minutes, 1 hour,
24 hours
Select a time value to set the logging frequency.
Channels
Items available for

logging can vary based
on the meter type.
Select an item to record from the Available

column, then click the double-right arrow button to
move the item to the Selected column.
To remove an item, select it from the Selected
column then click the double-left arrow button.
4. Click OK, then Send to save the changes to the meter.
Saving the data log contents

You can use ION Setup or the meter webpages to save the contents of the data log.
HRB1684301-00
61
Chapter 6Meter logging
Data log export using ION Setup

1. Start ION Setup and open your meter in data screens mode (View > Data
Screens). See the ION Setup Help for instructions.
2. Double-click Data Log #1 to retrieve the records.
3. Once the records have finished uploading, right-click anywhere on the viewer and
select Export CSV from the popup menu to export the entire log.
NOTE: To export only selected records in the log, click the first record you want to
export, hold down the SHIFT key and click the last record you want to export, then
select Export CSV from the popup menu.
4. Navigate to the folder where you want to save the data log file, then click Save.
Data log export using a web browser

See Device log export setup on page 57 for instructions on saving the data log from
the webpages.
Alarm log
Alarm records are stored in the meters alarm history log. You can use the meters
display or a web browser to view the alarm history log.
Related topics
See Active alarms list and alarm history log on page 104 to view the alarm records
using the meters display.
See Viewing the meter webpages on page 58 to view the alarm records using a
web browser.
Maintenance log
The meter records maintenance-type events such as changes to meter setup. You can
use a web browser to view the contents of the maintenance log.
Related topics
62
See Viewing the meter webpages on page 58 to view the maintenance log using a
web browser.
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 7
Viewing meter data

You can view meter data from the meters front panel display, a web browser, or
through software.
Viewing meter data from the front panel

This section applies to meters that are equipped with a front panel display.
The Summary screen displays real-time values for average voltage and current (Vavg,
Iavg), total power (Ptot) and energy consumption (E Del).
Summary screen
A
Menu selection buttons
Scroll right navigation button
Displaying data screens

To display data screens, press the button below the appropriate menu. To see more
menu items, press the navigation button.
Related topics
See Front panel display and meter setup on page 33 for information on front panel
menu navigation, LED indicators and display screen notification icons.
See Remote meter setup on page 49 for information on communications port

setup using the meter webpages and meter configuration using ION Setup.
See Alarms on page 89 for information on alarm indicators and the alarm
notification icon.
See Maintenance and upgrades on page 125 for information on the wrench
(maintenance) icon and troubleshooting abnormal LED behavior.
Meter data display screens

The screen menu items are listed below. The titles listed are for the HMI mode in IEEE,
with the corresponding titles in IEC mode in square brackets [ ].
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Setting up regional settings on page 44 for details on changing the HMI
mode.
63
Chapter 7Viewing meter data
Current
Amps
(I)
Phase
Dmd
Iavg
Ia
Ic
Ib
In
Ig
Ig
Amps [I]
Phase
Instantaneous current measurements for each phase and neutral

(Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In).
Dmd
Summary of peak current demand values at the last demand

interval for each phase and neutral (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In).
Iavg, Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In, Ig
Pk DT
Ig
Real-time demand (Pres), peak demand (Peak) and predicted

demand (Pred) for the present interval. Average demand for the
previous (Last) interval.
Date and timestamp for the peak demand readings.
Average (Iavg), neutral (In) and residual/ground (Ig) current
Related topics
See Current demand on page 117.
Voltage
Volts
(U-V)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Volts [U-V]
V L-L [U]
Line-to-line phase voltage (Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]).
V L-N [V]
Line-to-neutral phase voltage (Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
Harmonics
Harm
V L-L (U)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
V L-N (V)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
Amps (I)
Fund
3-11 13-21 23-31
TDD / K
Crest
Amps (I)
V L-N (V)
V L-L (U)
Harm
V L-L [U]
Fund, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31
V L-N [V]
Fund, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31
Amps [I]
Fund, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31
Line-to-line voltage harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and

angle for the fundamental harmonic, and graphical
representation of harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and
23rd to 31st odd harmonics for each line-to-line phase voltage
(Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]).
Line-to-neutral voltage harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and
angle for the fundamental harmonic, and graphical
representation of harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and
23rd to 31st odd harmonics for each line-to-neutral phase voltage
(Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
Current harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and angle for the
fundamental harmonics, and graphical representation of
harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and 23rd to 31st odd
harmonics for each phase current (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3]).
Total demand distortion and K-factor data for each phase voltage
(K-F A [K-F 1], .K-F B [K-F 2], K-F C [K-F 3]).
TDD/K
Crest
Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V]
Crest factor data for each phase current (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3]),
line-to-line phase voltage (Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]), and
line-to-neutral phase voltage (Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
Related topics
64
See Power quality on page 121.
HRB1684301-00
Power
Power
(PQS)
Power (PQS)
Phase
Active (P)
Dmd
Wd (Pd)
Tot
VARd (Qd)
Tot
VAd (Sd)
Tot
Appr (S)
Reac (Q)
Power [PQS]
Summary of real-time power consumption values for total active
power in kW (Total [Ptot]), total reactive power in kVAR
(Total [Qtot]), and total apparent power in kVA (Total [Stot]).
Power [PQS]
Phase
Active [P], Reac [Q], Appr [S]
Per phase and total power values for active power in kW (A [P1],
B [P2], C [P3], Total [Ptpt]), reactive power in kVAR (A [Q1],
B [Q2], C [Q3], Total [Qtot]) and apparent power in kVA (A [S1],
B [S2], C [S3], Total [Stot]).
Summary of peak power demand values in the previous (Last)
demand interval period for active power in kW, reactive power in
kVAR and apparent power in kVA.
Dmd
Wd [Pd], VARd [Qd], VAd [Sd]
Total and per phase peak power demand values in the previous
(Last) demand interval for active power demand (Wd [P]),
reactive power demand (VARd [Q]) and apparent power demand
(VAd [S]).
For the selected power demand screen (active, reactive or
apparent), each of these sub-screens (total and per phase
demand) display demand values for the present demand (Pres)
interval, predicted demand (Pred) based on the current power
consumption rate, demand for the previous demand (Last)
interval period, and recorded peak power demand (Peak) value.
Tot, A [1], B [2], C [3]
Pk DT
Date and timestamp for the peak power demand (Peak) value.
Related topics
See Power demand on page 115.
Energy
Energy
(E)
Wh
VAh
VARh
Tariff
Inp Mtr
T1
Dmd
T2
T4
T3
T6
T5
Ch 3
Ch 2
Ch 1
T7
T8
Ch 4
Energy [E]
Wh
Delivered (Del), received (Rec), delivered plus received (D+R)

and delivered minus received (D-R) accumulated values for
active energy (Wh), apparent energy (VAh) and reactive energy
(VARh).
VAh
VARh
Tariff
T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T6, T7, T8
Del
Active energy delivered in Wh (W [P]), reactive energy delivered

in VARh (VAR [Q]) and apparent energy delivered in VAh
(VA [S]) energy for the selected tariff.
Rec
Active energy received in Wh (W [P]), reactive energy received in

VARh (VAR [Q]) and apparent energy received in VAh (VA [S])
energy for the selected tariff
InMet
Accumulated values on the input metering channels (Ch 1 to

Ch 4) for the selected tariff.
Accumulated values on the input metering channels (Ch 1 to
Ch 4).
Inp Mtr
Summary of demand values for input metering channels Ch 1 to

Ch 4 in the previous (Last) demand interval.
Dmd
Ch 1, Ch 2, Ch 3, Ch 4
Pk DT
HRB1684301-00
Displays the available tariffs (T1 through T8).
Demand values for present (Pres) and previous (Last) interval

periods, predicted demand (Pred) based on the current
consumption rate, and recorded peak demand (Peak) value for
the selected input metering channel.
Date and timestamp for the peak demand reading.
65
Related topics
See Multi-tariff feature on page 105.
Power Factor
PF
True
Disp
PF
True
True power factor values per phase and total (PFa [PF1], PFb
[PF2], PFc [PF3], Total), PF sign, and load type (capacitive =
lead, inductive = lag).
Disp
Displacement power factor values per phase and total (PFa

[PF1], PFb [PF2], PFc [PF3],, Total), PF sign, and load type
(capacitive = lead, inductive = lag).
Frequency
Hz
(F)
Hz [F]
Frequency (Freq), average voltage (Vavg), average current (Iavg) and total power factor (PF) values.
Total harmonic distortion

THD
THD
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
thd
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
THD
THD
thd
THD (ratio of harmonic content to the fundamental) for phase

currents (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In), line-to-line voltages(Vab [U12],
Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]) and line-to-neutral voltages (Van [V1],
Vbn [V2], Vcn [V3]).
thd (ratio of harmonic content to the rms value of total harmonic
content) phase currents (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In), line-to-line
voltages(Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]) and line-to-neutral
voltages (Van [V1], Vbn [V2], Vcn [V3]).
Related topics
See Power quality on page 121.
Unbalance
Unbal
Unbal
Percent unbalance readings for line-to-line voltage (V L-L [U]), line-to-neutral voltage (V L-N [V]) and current
(Amps [I]).
66
HRB1684301-00
Minimum / maximum
Amps (I)
MnMx
Volts (U-V)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
Power (PQS)
Active (P)
Reac (Q)
PF
True
Disp
Appr (S)
Hz (F)
THD
THD
thd
Unbal
Amps (I)
V L-L (U)
V L-N (V)
MnMx
Summary of maximum values for line-to-line voltage, line-toneutral voltage, phase current and total power.
MnMx
Amps [I]
Minimum and maximum values for phase current.
Volts [U-V]
Minimum and maximum values for line-to-line voltage and lineto-neutral voltage.
V L-L [U], V L-N [V]

Power [PQS]
Active [P], Reac [Q], Appr [S]
Minimum and maximum values for active, reactive, and apparent

power.
True, Disp
Minimum and maximum values for true and displacement PF and

PF sign.
Hz [F]
Minimum and maximum values for frequency.
THD
THD, thd
Minimum and maximum values for total harmonic distortion (THD

or thd).
PF
Amps [I], V L-L [U],

V L-N [V]
Unbal
THD or thd minimum and maximum values for phase or neutral

current, line-to-line voltage and line-to-neutral voltage.
Minimum and maximum values for current unbalance, line-to-line
voltage unbalance and line-to-neutral voltage unbalance.
Alarm
Alarm
Active
Hist
Count
Unack
Alarm
Active
Hist
Count
Lists all active alarms (Active), past alarms (Hist), the total
number each standard alarm has been tripped (Count), and all
unacknowledged alarms (Unack).
Unack
Related topics
See Alarms on page 89.
Input / Output
I/O
D Out
D In
I/O
D Out
D In
Current status (on or off) of the selected digital output or digital

input. Counter shows the total number of times an off-to-on
change of state is detected. Timer shows the total time (in
seconds) that a digital input or digital output is in the on state.
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Input / Output on page 71.
67
Timer
Timer
Load
Oper
Timer
Load
Real-time counter that keeps track of the total number of days,

hours, minutes and seconds an active load is connected to the
meter inputs.
Oper
Real-time counter for the total number of days, hours, minutes

and seconds the meter has been powered.
Related topics
See Timer on page 118.
Maintenance
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Basic
Adv
Dmd
Comm
Serial
Enet
Alarm
1-Sec
Unary
Dig
Logic
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr
HMI
Displ
Region
Pass
Tariff
Cust1s
Clock
Diag
Info
Meter
Cl Pwr
Phasor
Polar
Maint
Reset
Screens to perform global or single resets.
Setup
Meter configuration screens.
Meter
Basic: screens to define the power system and power system

components/elements.
Basic, Adv, Dmd, Tariff
Adv: screens to set up the active load timer and define the peak
demand current for inclusion in TDD calculations.
Dmd: screens to set up power demand, current demand and
input metering demand.
Tariff: screens to set up tariffs.
Comm
Serial, Enet
Alarm
1-Sec, Unary, Dig, Logic,
Cust1s
I/O
Screens to set up standard (1-Sec), unary, digital, logic and

custom (Cust1s) alarms.
LED, D In, D Out, Inp Mtr
Screens to set up the alarm / energy pulsing LED, digital inputs,

digital outputs and input metering channels.
Displ, Region, Pass,
Screens to configure display settings, edit regional settings and

set up front panel meter access passwords.
HMI
Clock
Screens to set up the meter date and time.

Diagnostic screens provide meter information for
troubleshooting.
Diag
68
Screens to set up serial and Ethernet communications.
Info
Model, serial number, manufacture date, OS, RS and language

versions.
Meter
Displays the meter status.
Cl_Power
Displays how many times the meter lost control power, and the
date and time of its last occurrence.
HRB1684301-00
Maint (Continued)
Phasor
Polar
Displays a graphical representation of the power system the

meter is monitoring,.
Displays the numeric magnitude and angles of all voltage and
current phases.
Related topics
See Meter resets on page 85.

See Front panel meter setup on page 37.
See Maintenance and upgrades on page 125.
Clock
Clock
Clock
Meter date and time (local or GMT).
Viewing meter data from a web browser

You can use a web browser to access the meter webpages and configure the Ethernet
port, view or export logged meter data, read the contents of the meter registers, and
view real-time meter data. See Meter webpages on page 55.
Using ION Setup to view or modify configuration data

You can use ION Setup to view or modify the meter setup parameters. See Meter
configuration using ION Setup on page 53.
Using software to view meter data

There are different software systems and methods you can use to access or display the
meter data. This can range from using a simple Modbus register interface to read
stored values in the meters registers, to viewing intelligent information from the meter
through an energy management system.
Power Monitoring Expert

StruxureWare Power Monitoring Expert is a complete supervisory software package
for power management applications. The software collects and organizes data
gathered from your facilitys electrical network and presents it as meaningful, actionable
information via an intuitive web interface.
See the Power Monitoring Expert online help for instructions on how to add your meter
to the system. Power Monitoring Expert communicates with devices on the network to
provide:
HRB1684301-00
Real-time monitoring through a multi-user web portal

Trend graphing and aggregation
Power quality analysis and compliance monitoring
Preconfigured and custom reporting
69
Related topics
See the StruxureWare Power Monitoring Expert online help for instructions on how
to add your meter into its system for data collection and analysis.
StruxureWare Power Monitoring Expert user documentation is available in PDF

format and can be downloaded from www.schneider-electric.com.
PowerSCADA Expert
StruxureWare PowerSCADA Expert is a complete real-time monitoring and control
solution for large facility and critical infrastructure operations. It communicates with your
meter for data acquisition and real-time control.
You can use PowerSCADA Expert for:
System supervision and alarm management

Real-time and historical trending, event logging and waveform capture
PC-based custom alarms
Related topics
See the StruxureWare PowerSCADA Expert online help for instructions on how to
add your meter into its system for data collection and analysis.
StruxureWare PowerSCADA Expert user documentation is available in PDF format

and can be downloaded from www.schneider-electric.com.
Modbus command interface

Most of the meters real-time and logged data, as well as basic configuration and setup
of meter features, can be accessed and programmed using a Modbus command
interface and the meters Modbus register list. This is an advanced procedure that
should only be performed by users with advanced knowledge of Modbus, their meter,
and the power system being monitored. For further information on the Modbus
command interface, contact Technical Support.
Related topics
70
See your meters Modbus register list at www.schneider-electric.com for the

Modbus mapping information and basic instructions on command interface.
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 8
Input / Output
This section describes the meters I/O (input/output) features.
The meter is equipped with:
four (4) digital input ports (S1 to S4), and

two (2) Form A digital output ports (D1 and D2).
After you wire the meters digital I/O ports, you can configure these ports so you can
use the meter to perform I/O functions.
Digital input applications

Digital inputs are typically used for monitoring the status of external contacts or circuit
breakers. They can also be used for pulse counting or input metering applications, such
as WAGES (water, air, gas, electricity, steam) monitoring.
The meters digital inputs require an external voltage source to detect the digital inputs
on/off state. The meter detects an on state if the external voltage appearing at the
digital input is within its operating range.
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
Do not use this device for critical control or protection applications where human or
equipment safety relies on the operation of the control circuit.
Wiring the digital inputs
S1
+ 18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
S2
+ -
S3
+ -
S4
+ -
+
-
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
+
+
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
18 - 30 V AC
12 - 60 V DC
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Specifications on page 28 for electrical characteristics and limits for the digital
inputs.
71
Chapter 8Input / Output
WAGES monitoring
WAGES monitoring allows you to record and analyze all energy sources and utilities
usage.
Your energy system may use several different types of energy. For example, you may
consume steam or compressed air for industrial processes, electricity for lights and
computers, water for cooling and natural gas for heating. WAGES monitoring collects
the usage information from all these different energy sources to enable a more
complete energy analysis.
WAGES information can help you:
Identify losses or inefficiencies.

Modify demand to reduce costs.
Optimize energy source usage.
WAGES application example

You can connect your meters digital input to a transducer that sends a pulse for every
15 liters of water. After configuring an input metering channel and assigning it to the
digital input, the meter is able to detect and record the incoming pulses. An energy
management system can then use the information from the meter to perform WAGES
analysis.
Water flow meter
Energy meter
Energy management system
30
15 L/pulse
Input Metering
Channel 1
Unit code: L
Digital input 1
WAGES analysis software
Related topics
See Input metering setup on page 75 for details on configuring input metering.
Digital input setup

The digital input ports (S1 to S4) can be configured using the front panel or ION Setup
software.
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure the digital inputs, as setup
parameters that require text entry can only be modified using ION Setup.
Configuring digital inputs using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the digital inputs.
1. Start ION Setup.
2. Connect to your meter.
3. Navigate to I/O configuration > I/O Setup.
4. Select a digital input to configure and click Edit. The setup screen for that digital
input is displayed.
5. Enter a descriptive name for the digital inputs Label.
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6. Configure the other setup parameters as required.

7. Click Send to save your changes.
Digital input setup parameters available through ION Setup
Parameter
Label
Values
Description
Use this field to change the default label and assign a
descriptive name to this digital input.
This field displays how the digital input functions.
Control Mode
Normal, Demand Sync, Input

Metering
Normal: the digital input is not associated with

another meter function. The meter counts and
records the number of incoming pulses normally.
Demand Sync: the digital input is associated with
one of the input sync demand functions. The meter
uses the incoming pulse to synchronize its demand
period with the external source.
Input Metering: the digital input is associated with
one of the input metering channels. The meter
counts and records the number of incoming pulses
and related consumption data associated with the
pulses.
Debounce
0 to 9999
Debounce is the time delay that compensates for

mechanical contact bounce. Use this field to set how
long (in milliseconds) the external signal must remain in
a certain state to be considered a valid state change.
Associations
This field displays additional information if the digital

input is already associated with another meter function.
Configuring digital inputs using the front panel

You can use the front panel to configure the digital inputs.
Digital input setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr

3. Navigate to I/O > D In.
4. Move the cursor to point to the digital input you want to set up, then press Edit.
NOTE: If Edit is not displayed, it means the parameter is either read-only or can
only be modified through software.
Digital input setup parameters available through the front panel
Parameter
Label
HRB1684301-00
Values
Description
This can be modified only through software. Use this
field to assign names to the digital inputs (S1 to S4).
73
Digital input setup parameters available through the front panel (Continued)
Parameter
Debounce Time
(ms)
Values
0 to 9999
Description
Debounce is the time delay that compensates for
mechanical contact bounce. Use this field to set how
long (in milliseconds) the external signal must remain in
a certain state to be considered a valid state change.
This field displays how the digital input functions.
Control Mode
Normal, Demand Sync, Input

Metering
Normal: the digital input is not associated with

another meter function. The meter counts and
records the number of incoming pulses normally.
Demand Sync: the digital input is associated with
one of the input sync demand functions. The meter
uses the incoming pulse to synchronize its demand
period with the external source.
Input Metering: the digital input is associated with
one of the input metering channels. The meter
counts and records the number of incoming pulses
and related consumption data associated with the
pulses.
8. Press
Related topics
See Synchronized demand on page 116 for information on using an external

source to synchronize meter demand periods.
See Input metering setup on page 75 for details on associating a digital input for
input metering applications.
Input metering
Your meters digital inputs can be used to count pulses from transducers and convert
the pulses to energy measurements.
Your meters input metering channels count pulses received from the digital inputs
assigned to that channel. The incoming pulses are used in calculating and measuring
consumption data (e.g., BTU, kWh, L, kg). Each channel must have the following
values configured to match the pulse data:
Pulse Weight: the pulses per unit value.
Mode: Whether pulse counting based on full pulses or transitions.
Unit Code: the unit of measure associated with the monitored value.
Demand Code: for time-based values (such as kWh), this provides the associated
demand units (kW) for demand calculations; for other values (such as kg), this can
be configured to provide rate information (kg/h or kg/s).
For example, if each complete pulse represents 125 Wh, you can configure for Wh
pulsing as follows:
Pulse Weight = pulses/Wh = 1/125 = 0.008

Unit Code = Wh
Demand Code = kW (this is automatically set)
Mode = pulse
If you want to configure for kWh pulsing, you must adjust the pulse weight calculation
and unit code as follows:
74
Pulse Weight = pulses/kWh = 1/0.125 = 8

Unit Code = kWh
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Input metering setup

Input metering can be configured using the front panel or software.
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure input metering, as setup
parameters that require text entry can only be modified using ION Setup.
Configuring input metering using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the input metering channels.
1. Start ION Setup.
2. Connect to your meter
3. Navigate to I/O configuration > Input metering.
4. Select an input metering channel to configure and click Edit. The Channel Setup
screen is displayed
5. Enter a descriptive name for the metering channels Label.
6. Configure the other input metering parameters as required.
Input metering setup parameters
Parameter
Values
Description
Label

descriptive name to this input metering channel.
Pulse Weight
0 to 99.99999
Use this field to specify the quantity or value each pulse

represents.
Units
No units, Wh, kWh, MWh,

VARh, kVARh, MVARh,
Select the unit of measurement associated with the
VAh, kVAh, MVAh, gal, BTU,
monitored value.
L, m3, MCF, lbs, kg, klbs,
Therm
Rate
(see table in Demand

measurements for input
metering on page 76)
For time-based values (such as kWh), this provides the

associated demand units (kW) for demand calculations.
For other values (such as kg), this can be configured to
provide rate information (kg/h).
Mode
Pulse or Transition
Set Mode to Pulse to count only complete pulses. Set

Mode to Transition to count each ON-to-OFF or OFF-toON status change.
Available Inputs /
Digital Input DI1 to DI4
Assigned Inputs
Select the digital input from the Available Inputs box and
use the right arrow button to assign the input metering
channel to that digital input.
Configuring input metering using the front panel

You can use the front panel to configure the input metering channels.
Input metering setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr

3. Navigate to I/O > Inp Mtr.
HRB1684301-00
75
4. Move the cursor to point to the input metering channel you want to set up, then
press Edit.
NOTE: If Edit is not displayed, it means the parameter is either read-only or can
only be modified through software.
8. Press
Input metering setup parameters

Parameter
Values
Description
Label

field to assign names to the input metering channels
(Channel 1 to 4).
Pulse Weight
0 to 99.99999
Use this to specify the quantity or value each pulse

represents.
Unit Code
None, Wh, kWh, MWh,

VARh, kVARh, MVARh,
Select the unit of measurement associated with the
VAh, kVAh, MVAh, gal, BTU,
monitored value.
L, m3, MCF, lbs, kg, klbs,
Therm
Demand Code
(see table in Demand

measurements for input
metering on page 76)
For time-based values (such as kWh), this provides the

associated demand units (kW) for demand calculations.
For other values (such as kg), this can be configured to
provide rate information (kg/h).
Mode
Pulse or Transition
Set Mode to Pulse to count only complete pulses. Set

Mode to Transition to count each ON-to-OFF or OFF-toON status change.
Digital Inputs
Digital Input DI1 to DI4
Select the digital input port that is used for input

metering.
Demand measurements for input metering

Based on the unit code selected, the following demand codes are set or selectable.
Input metering unit and demand measurements
Unit Code
None
Demand Code
Description
None
Default setting for the input metering channels.
kW
Watt-hour kiloWatt-hour and MegaWatt-hour

measurements are converted to calculate demand in
kW.
kW
VAR-hour kiloVAR-hour and MegaVAR-hour

measurements are converted to calculate demand in
kVAR.
kW
VA-hour kiloVA-hour and megaVA-hour measurements

are converted to calculate demand in kVA.
gal
GPH, GPM
Select GPH to set rate to gallons per hour, or GPM to

set it to gallons per minute.
BTU
BTU/h
BTU (British thermal unit) energy measurements are set

to calculate BTUs per hour consumption rate.
l/hr, l/min
Select liters per hour or per minute consumption rate.
m3
m3/hr, m3/s, m3/m
Select cubic meters per hour, per second, or per minute

consumption rate.
MCF
cfm
Thousand cubic feet volume measurements are

converted to calculate cubic feet per minute
consumption rate.
lb/hr
Kilopound (klbs) measurements are converted to

calculate pounds per hour consumption rate.
Wh
kWh
MWh
VARh
kVARh
MVARh
VAh
kVAh
MVAh
lbs
klbs
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Input metering unit and demand measurements (Continued)

Unit Code
Demand Code
Description
kg
kg/hr
Kilogram measurements are set to calculate kilogram

per hour consumption rate.
Therm
Thm/h
British therm (equivalent to 100,000 BTU) heat

measurements are set to calculate therm per hour
consumption rate.
Viewing input metering data

You can use the front panel to view the input metering data.
Using the meters display

Navigate to the energy screens and select the input metering channel to (Ch1 - Ch4) to
view the data.
Energy
(E)
Wh
VAh
VARh
Tariff
Inp Mtr
Dmd
Ch 1
Ch 2
Ch 3
Ch 4
NOTE: The display screen shows accumulation values from 0 to 99999. The display
rolls over to zero when accumulated value reaches 100000 and starts incrementing
again.
Digital output applications

Digital outputs are typically used in switching applications, for example, to provide
on/off control signals for switching capacitor banks, generators, and other external
devices and equipment. They can also be used in demand synchronization
applications, where the meter provides pulse signals to the input of another meter to
control its demand period.
The digital output can also be used in energy pulsing applications, where a receiving
device determines energy usage by counting the kWh pulses coming from the meters
digital output port.
DANGER
NOTE: Be aware that an unexpected change of state of the digital outputs may result
when the supply power to the meter is interrupted or after a meter firmware upgrade.
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Digital output application example

You can connect one of your meters digital outputs to a relay that switches on a
generator and the other digital output to send a demand sync pulse to other meters. In
the following example, the first meter (Meter 1) controls and sets the demand period
(900 seconds) of the other meters (Meter 2, Meter 3, Meter 4) through the output pulse
occurring at the end of the first meters demand interval.
Digital output wiring example
Meter 1 digital outputs
D1
+ -
D2
+ -
+
< 30 V AC
< 60 V DC
900 s
125 mA
Meter 2
Meter 3
Meter 4
Related topics
See Specifications on page 28 for electrical characteristics and limits for the digital
outputs.
See Demand setup on page 40 for details on configuring demand parameters.

See Power demand calculation methods on page 115 for descriptions of the
different demand calculation methods.
Digital output setup

The digital output ports (D1 and D2) can be configured using the front panel or
ION Setup.
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure the digital outputs, as setup
parameters that require text entry can only be modified using software.
Configuring digital outputs using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the digital outputs (D1 and D2).
1. Start ION Setup.
3. Navigate to I/O configuration > I/O Setup.
4. Select a digital output to configure and click Edit. The setup screen for that digital
output is displayed.
5. Enter a descriptive name for the digital outputs Label.
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HRB1684301-00
Digital output setup parameters available through ION Setup

Parameter
Label
Values
Description
descriptive name to this digital output.
This field displays how the digital output functions.
Control Mode
External, Demand Sync,

Alarm
External: the digital output is controlled remotely

either through software or by a PLC using
commands sent through communications.
Demand Sync: the digital output is associated
with one of the demand systems. The meter
sends a pulse to the digital output port at the end
of every demand interval.
Alarm: the digital input is associated with the
alarm system. The meter sends a pulse to the
digital output port when the alarm is triggered.
Normal: this mode applies when control mode is
set to External or Alarm. The digital output
remains in the ON state until an OFF command is
sent by the computer or PLC.
Timed: the digital output remains ON for the
period defined by the On Time setup register.
Coil Hold: this mode applies when control mode
is set to External or Alarm. For a unary alarm that
is associated with a digital output, you must set
Behavior Mode to Coil Hold. The output turns on
when the energize command is received and
turns off when the coil hold release command is
received. In the event of a control power loss, the
output remembers and returns to the state it was
in when control power was lost.
Behavior Mode
Normal, Timed, Coil Hold
On Time (s)
0 to 9999
This setting defines the pulse width (ON time) in

seconds.
Select Dmd System
Power, Current
Applies when Control Mode is set to Demand Sync.

Select the demand system to monitor.
Select Alarms
Over Current, Ph; Under

Current, Ph; Over Current,
N; Over Current, Gnd; Over
Voltage, L-L; Under
Voltage, L-L; Over Voltage,
L-N; Under Voltage L-N;
Over kW; Over kVAR; Over
kVA; Lead PF, True; Lag
PF, True; Lead PF, Disp;
Lag PF, Disp; Over kW
Applies when Control Mode is set to Alarm. Select
Dmd, Pres; Over kW Dmd,
one or more alarms to monitor.
Last; Over kW Dmd, Pred;
Over kVAR Dmd,Pres; Over
kVAR Dmd,Last; Over
kVAR Dmd,Pred; Over kVA
Dmd, Pres; Over kVA Dmd,
Last; Over kVA Dmd, Pred;
Over Frequency; Under
Frequency; Over Voltage
Unbal; Over Voltage THD;
Phase Loss
Associations
This field displays additional information if the digital

output is already associated with another meter
function.
Configuring digital outputs using the front panel

You can use the front panel to configure the digital outputs.
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79
Digital output setup menu tree

Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr

3. Navigate to I/O > D Out.
4. Move the cursor to point to the digital output you want to set up, then press Edit.
NOTE: If Edit is not displayed, it means the parameter is either read-only or can only
be modified through software.
8. Press
Digital output setup parameters available through the front panel

Parameter
Label
Values
-----
Description
field to change the default label and assign a
descriptive name to this digital output.
This displays how the digital output functions.
Control Mode
External, Demand Sync,

Alarm
80
Behavior Mode
Normal, Timed, Coil Hold
On Time (s)
0 to 9999
External: the digital output is controlled remotely

either through software or by a PLC using
commands sent through communications.
Demand Sync: the digital output is associated
with one of the demand systems. The meter
sends a pulse to the digital output port at the end
of every demand interval.
Alarm: the digital input is associated with the
alarm system. The meter sends a pulse to the
digital output port when the alarm is triggered.
Normal: this applies when control mode is set to
External or Alarm. The digital output remains in
the ON state until an OFF command is sent by
the computer or PLC.
Timed: the digital output remains ON for the
period defined by the On Time setup register.
Coil Hold: this applies when control mode is set to
External or Alarm. For a unary alarm that is
associated with a digital output, you must set
Behavior Mode to Coil Hold. The output turns on
when the energize command is received and
turns off when the coil hold release command is
received. In the event of a control power loss, the
output remembers and returns to the state it was
in when control power was lost.
This defines the pulse width (ON time) in seconds.
HRB1684301-00
Digital output setup parameters available through the front panel (Continued)
Parameter
Values
Description
Applies when Control Mode is set to Demand Sync.
Select the demand system to monitor.
Select Dmd System
Power, Current
Select Alarms
Over Current, Ph; Under

Current, Ph; Over Current,
N; Over Current, Gnd; Over
Voltage, L-L; Under
Voltage, L-L; Over Voltage,
L-N; Under Voltage L-N;
Over kW; Over kVAR; Over
kVA; Lead PF, True; Lag
PF, True; Lead PF, Disp;
Lag PF, Disp; Over kW
Applies when Control Mode is set to Alarm. Select
Dmd, Pres; Over kW Dmd,
one or more alarms to monitor.
Last; Over kW Dmd, Pred;
Over kVAR Dmd,Pres; Over
kVAR Dmd,Last; Over
kVAR Dmd,Pred; Over kVA
Dmd, Pres; Over kVA Dmd,
Last; Over kVA Dmd, Pred;
Over Frequency; Under
Frequency; Over Voltage
Unbal; Over Voltage THD;
Phase Loss
Related topics
See Synchronized demand on page 116 for information on using an external

source to synchronize meter demand periods.
See Demand setup on page 40 for details on configuring a digital output to send
demand sync pulses to another connected device.
Energy pulsing
You can configure the meters alarm / energy LED or one of the digital outputs for
energy pulsing applications.
Location of alarm / energy pulsing LED
PM5560
PM5563
When set to detect alarms, the LED blinks to indicate an alarm condition. See Alarm
priorities on page 96 for a description of the LED behavior based on different alarms.
When the LED is set to energy pulsing, the meter sends a readable pulse or signal
based on the measured energy. This pulse can be used for accuracy verification or as
an input to another energy monitoring system. The meter uses the pulse constant
setting in pulses per k_h to determine the frequency and number of pulses sent to the
LED (where k_h = kWh, kVARh or kVAh depending on the energy parameter selected).
The LED setup screen allows you to configure the alarm / energy pulsing LED for
alarming or energy pulsing applications.
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Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED using the front panel
You can use the front panel display to configure your meters LED for alarming or
energy pulsing application.
Alarm / energy pulsing LED settings menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr

3. Navigate to I/O > LED.
Alarm / energy pulsing LED setup parameters
Setting
Option or range
Description
Mode
Disabled turns off the LED completely.

Disabled, Alarm, Energy Alarm sets the LED for alarm notification.
Energy sets the LED for energy pulsing.
Parameter
Active Del,
Active Rec,
Active Del + Rec,
Reactive Del,
Reactive Rec,
Reactive Del + Rec,
Apparent Del,
Apparent Rec,
Apparent Del + Rec
Select which accumulated energy channel to monitor and

use for energy pulsing. This setting is ignored when the
LED mode is set to Alarm.
Pulse Wt. (p/k_h)
1 to 9999999
When configured for energy pulsing, this setting defines

how many pulses are sent to the LED for every 1 kWh,
1 kVARh or 1kVAh accumulated energy. This setting is
ignored when the LED mode is set to Alarm.
5. Press
6. Press
or
to modify the parameter as required, then press OK.
Configuring the LED or digital output for energy pulsing using

ION Setup
You can use the ION Setup to configure your meters LED or digital output for energy
pulsing.
1. Start ION Setup.
3. Navigate to I/O configuration > Energy Pulsing.
4. Select the LED or a digital output to configure and click Edit. The setup screen is
displayed.
5. Enter a descriptive name for the digital outputs Label.
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Alarm / energy pulsing LED setup parameters available through ION Setup
Parameter
Values
Description
Mode
Off, Alarm, Energy
Off disables the LED.

Alarm sets the LED for alarm notification.
Pulse Wt. (p/k_h)
1 to 9999999
When configured for energy pulsing, this

defines how many pulses are sent to the LED
for every 1 kWh, 1 kVARh or 1kVAh of
accumulated energy.
Channel
Active Energy Delivered,

Active Energy Received,
Active Energy Del+Rec,
Reactive Energy Delivered,
Reactive Energy Received,
Reactive Energy Del+Rec,
Apparent Energy Delivered,
Apparent Energy Received
Apparent Energy Del+Rec
Select which accumulated energy channel to

monitor and use for energy pulsing.
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
See Alarm display and notification on page 102 for details on using the front panel
to view and acknowledge alarms.
See Alarm priorities on page 96 for a detailed description on the alarm / energy
pulsing LEDs behavior when it is configured for alarm notification.
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Chapter 9
Meter resets
Reset commands clear the meters onboard data logs and related registers. Meter
resets are typically performed after you make changes to the meters basic setup
parameters (such as power system, frequency, or PT/CT settings), to clear invalid or
obsolete data in preparation for putting the meter into active service.
The meter reset commands are grouped into two categories: Global Resets and Single
Resets.
Related topics
For meter reset procedures using ION Setup, see Meter configuration using ION
Setup on page 53.
Front panel meter reset screens

To access the meter reset screens, navigate to Maint > Reset.
Reset menu tree
Maint
Reset
Global resets
Global resets allow you to clear all data of a particular type, such as all energy values or
all minimum/maximum values.
Meter Initialization is a special command that clears the meters recorded logged data,
counters and timers. It is common practice to initialize the meter after its configuration is
completed, before adding it to an energy management system.
1. Navigate to Maint > Reset.
2. Move the cursor to point to Global Reset, then press Select.
3. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to reset, then press Reset.
Global reset options
Parameter
Meter Initialization
Description
Clears all data listed in this table (energy, demand, min/max values,
counters, logs, timers, and input metering data).
Energies
Clears all accumulated energy values (kWh, kVARh, kVAh).
Demands
Clears all the demand registers.
Min/Max
Clears all the minimum and maximum registers.
Alarm Counts & Logs
Clears all the alarm counters and alarm logs.
I/O Counts & Timers
Clears all the I/O counters and resets all the timers.
Input Metering
Clears all input metering energy data.
4. Enter the reset password (default is 0), then press OK.

5. Press Yes to confirm the reset or No to cancel and return to the previous screen.
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Chapter 9Meter resets
Single resets
Single resets allow you to clear data only in a specific register or register type.
1. Navigate to Maint > Reset.
2. Move the cursor to point to Single Reset, then press Select.
3. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to reset, then press Reset. If
there are additional options for the parameter, press Select, move the cursor to
point to the option you want, then press Reset.
Single reset options
Parameter
Option
Description
Energy
Accumulated
Clears all accumulated energy values (kWh,

kVARh, kVAh).
Demand
Power, Current, Input Metering
Select which demand registers to clear

(power demand, current demand or input
metering demand).
Event Queue
Clears the alarm event queue register (actve

alarms list).
History Log
Clears the alarm history log.
Alarms
Counters
All Alarm Counts,

(various alarm
counters) see the
next table
Select Counters, then select which counter

to clear (choose all or individual alarm
counters listed in the Alarm counter options
table below).
Timers
All Dig In Timers,

Digital Input DI1,
Digital Input DI2,
Digital Input DI3,
Digital Input DI4
Select Timers, then select which digital

input timer to clear (choose all or individual
digital input timers).
Counters
All Dig In Counters,

Digital Input DI1,
Digital Input DI2,
Digital Input DI3,
Digital Input DI4

input counter to clear (choose all or individual
digital input counters).
Timers
All Dig Out Timers,

Digital Output DO1,
Digital Output DO2

output timer to clear (choose all or individual
digital output timers).
Counters
All Dig Out Counters, Select Timers, then select which digital
Digital Output DO1,
output counter to clear (choose all or
Digital Output DO2
individual digital output counters).
Digital Inputs
Digital Outputs
Active Load Timer
Clears and restarts the load operation timer.
Multi-Tariff
Clears accumulated values in all tariff

register.
Input Metering
Reset All InptMtr, Reset InpMtr

Select which input metering channel (InpMtr
Chan 1, Reset InpMtr Chan 2, Reset Chan) to clear (choose all or individual input
InpMtr Chan 3,Reset InpMtr Chan 4 metering channels).
4. Enter the reset password (default is 0), then press OK.

5. Press Yes to confirm the reset or No to cancel and return to the previous screen.
Alarm counter options
Alarm counter
Option
Description
Over Current, Ph
Current
Under Current, Ph
Over Current, N
Select which alarm counter register to reset from

the current alarm condition counters.
Over Current, Gnd

Over Voltage, L-L
Under Voltage, L-L
Over Voltage, L-N
Voltage
Under Voltage, L-N

the voltage alarm condition counters.
Over Voltage Unbal

Over Voltage THD
Phase Loss
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Alarm counter options (Continued)

Alarm counter
Option
Description
Over kW
Power
Over kVAR

the power alarm condition counters.
Over kVA
Lead PF, True
Power Factor
Lag PF, True

Lead PF, Disp

the power factor alarm condition counters.
Lag PF, Disp

Over kW Dmd, Pres
Over kW Dmd, Last
Over kW Dmd, Pred
Over kVAR Dmd, Pres
Demand
Over kVAR Dmd, Last

the demand alarm condition counters.
Over kVAR Dmd, Pred

Over kVA Dmd, Pres
Over kVA Dmd, Last
Over kW Dmd, Pred
Frequency
Over Frequency
Under Frequency

the frequency alarm condition counters.
Meter Powerup
Unary
Meter Reset
Meter Diagnostic

the unary alarm condition counters.
Phase Reversal
Digital Alarm DI1
Digital Inputs
Digital Alarm DI2

Digital Alarm DI3

the digital input alarm condition counters.
Digital Alarm DI4

Custom Alarm 1
Custom Alarm 2
Cust1s
Custom Alarm 3

the custom 1-second alarm condition counters.
Custom Alarm 4
Custom Alarm 5
Logic Alarm 1
Logic Alarm 2
Logic Alarm 3
Logic Alarm 4
Logic
Logic Alarm 5
Logic Alarm 6

the logic alarm condition counters.
Logic Alarm 7
Logic Alarm 8
Logic Alarm 9
Logic Alarm 10
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Chapter 10
Alarms
This section describes the meters alarms feature. An alarm is the meters means of
notifying you when an alarm condition is detected, such as an error or an event that
falls outside of normal operating conditions.
WARNING
UNINTENDED OPERATION
Failure to follow this instruction can result in death or serious injury.
Alarm overview
When an alarm is tripped, the meter records the alarm event, and the alarm indicator
appears on the meter display if it is a low, medium or high priority alarm. The alarm can
also be used to trigger another event, such as controlling a digital output.
NOTE: If configured for alarms, the alarm / energy pulsing LED flashes when the alarm
is tripped. See LED alarm indicator on page 101 to set up the LED for alarms.
Alarm types
The meter supports these types of alarms (total available indicated in parentheses):
Unary (4)
Digital (4)
Standard (29)
Logic (10)
Custom (5)
Unary alarms
A unary alarm is the simplest type of alarm it monitors a single behavior, event or
condition.
Unary alarms
Alarm label
Meter Power Up
HRB1684301-00
Description
Meter powers on after losing control power.
Meter Reset
Meter resets for any reason.
Meter Diagnostic
Meters self-diagnostic feature detects a problem.
Phase Reversal
Meter detects a phase rotation different than expected.
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Chapter 10Alarms
Digital alarms
Digital alarms monitor the ON or OFF state of the meters digital inputs (S1 to S4).
Digital alarms
Alarm label
Description
Digital Alarm S1
Digital input 1
Digital Alarm S2
Digital input 2
Digital Alarm S3
Digital input 3
Digital Alarm S4
Digital input 4
Digital alarm with setpoint delay

To prevent false triggers from erratic signals, you can set up a time delay for the digital
alarm.
Adding setpoint delays to a digital alarm
T1
T2
0
T3
EV1
EV2
Pickup setpoint (1 = ON)
T2
Dropout time delay (in seconds)
Dropout setpoint (0 = OFF)
EV2
End of alarm condition
T1
Pickup time delay (in seconds)
T3
Alarm duration (in seconds)
EV1
Start of alarm condition
NOTE: To prevent filling the alarm log with nuisance alarm trips, the digital alarm is
automatically disabled if the digital input changes state more than 4 times in one
second or more than 10 times in ten seconds. See Digital input setup on page 72 to
adjust the Debounce setting for the digital inputs.
Standard alarms
Standard (1-Sec) alarms have a detection rate equal to the 50/60 meter cycle, which is
nominally 1 second if the meters frequency setting is configured to match the system
frequency (50 or 60 Hz). These setpoint-driven alarms monitor certain behaviors,
events or unwanted conditions in your electrical system.
Many of the standard alarms are three-phase alarms. Alarm setpoints are evaluated for
each of the three phases individually, but the alarm is reported as a single alarm. The
alarm pickup occurs when the first phase exceeds the alarm pickup magnitude for the
pickup time delay. The alarm is active as long as any phase remains in an alarm state.
The alarm dropout occurs when the last phase drops below the dropout magnitude for
the dropout time delay.
Standard (1-Sec) alarms
Valid range and resolution1
Alarm label
ION Setup
Meter display
ION Setup
Meter display
Units
Over Phase Current
Over Current, Ph
0.000 to 99999.000
0 to 99999
Under Phase Current
Under Current, Ph
0.000 to 99999.000
0 to 99999
Over Neutral Current
Over Current, N
0.000 to 99999.000
0 to 99999
90
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
Standard (1-Sec) alarms (Continued)

Valid range and resolution1
Alarm label
ION Setup
Meter display
ION Setup
Meter display
Units
Over Ground Current
Over Current, Gnd
0.000 to 99999.000
0 to 99999
Over Voltage L-L
Over Voltage, L-L
0.00 to 999999.00
0 to 999999
Under Voltage L-L
Under Voltage, L-L
0.00 to 999999.00
0 to 9999999
Over Voltage L-N
Over Voltage, L-N
0.00 to 999999.00
0 to 9999999
Under Voltage L-N
Under Voltage L-N
0.00 to 999999.00
0 to 9999999
Over Active Power
Over kW
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kW
Over Reactive Power
Over kVAR
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVAR
Over Apparent Power
Over kVA
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVA
Leading True PF
Lead PF, True
-1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00
Lagging True PF
Lag PF, True
-1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00
Leading Disp PF
Lead PF, Disp
-1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00
Lagging Disp PF
Lag PF, Disp
Over Present Active Power Demand
Over kW Dmd, Pres
-1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00

0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kW
Over Last Active Power Demand
Over kW Dmd, Last
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kW
Over Predicted Active Power Demand
Over kW Dmd, Pred
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kW
Over Present Reactive Power Demand
Over kVAR Dmd,Pres
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVAR
Over Last Reactive Power Demand
Over kVAR Dmd,Last
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVAR
Over Predicted Reactive Power Demand
Over kVAR Dmd,Pred
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVAR
Over Present Apparent Power Demand
Over kVA Dmd, Pres
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVA
Over Last Apparent Power Demand
Over kVA Dmd, Last
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVA
Over Predicted Apparent Power Demand
Over kVA Dmd, Pred
0.0 to 9999999.0
0 to 9999999
kVA
Over Frequency
Over Frequency
0.000 to 99.000
Hz
Under Frequency
Under Frequency
0.000 to 99.000
Hz
Over Voltage Unbalance
Over Voltage Unbal
Over Voltage THD
Over Voltage THD
Phase Loss
Phase Loss
0.000 to 999999.000
0 to 9999999
0.000 to 99
0.00 too 999999.00
V
%
0 to 999999
Some alarms use the system type and the VT or CT ratio to determine the maximum allowed setpoint. See Maximum allowable setpoint on page 93.
NOTE: Some alarms do not apply to all power system configurations. For example,
line-to-neutral voltage alarms cannot be enabled on 3-phase delta systems.
Setpoint conditions
A setpoint condition occurs when the magnitude of the signal being monitored crosses
the limit specified by the pickup setpoint setting and stays within that limit for a minimum
time period specified by the pickup time delay setting.
The setpoint condition ends when the magnitude of the signal being monitored crosses
the limit specified by dropout setpoint setting and stays within that limit for a minimum
time period specified by dropout time delay setting.
The meter supports these types of setpoint conditions:
Over setpoint
When the value rises above the pickup setpoint setting and remains there long enough
to satisfy the pickup time delay period (T1), the alarm condition is set to ON. When the
value falls below the dropout setpoint setting and remains there long enough to satisfy
the dropout time delay period (T2), the alarm condition is set to OFF.
HRB1684301-00
91
Chapter 10Alarms
Max2
Max1
A
T1
T2
B
T3
EV1
EV2
Pickup setpoint
T2
Dropout setpoint
EV2
T1
Pickup time delay period (in seconds)
EV1
T3
Max1
Maximum value recorded during pickup period
Max2
Maximum value recorded during alarm period
The meter records the date and time when the alarm event starts (EV1) and when it
ends (EV2). The meter also performs any task assigned to the event, such as operating
a digital output. The meter also records maximum values (Max1, Max2) before, during
or after the alarm period.
Under setpoint
When the value falls below the pickup setpoint setting and remains there long enough
to satisfy the pickup time delay period (T1), the alarm condition is set to ON. When the
value rises above the dropout setpoint setting and remains there long enough to satisfy
the dropout time delay period (T2), the alarm condition is set to OFF.
T3
T2
T1
Min1
Min2
EV2
EV1
A
Pickup setpoint
T2
Dropout setpoint
EV2
T1
Pickup delay period (in seconds)
T3
EV1
Min1
Minimum value recorded during pickup period
Min2
Minimum value recorded during alarm period
The meter records the date and time when the alarm event starts (EV1) and when it
ends (EV2). The meter also performs any task assigned to the event, such as operating
a digital output. The meter also records minimum values (Min1, Min2) before, during or
after the alarm period.
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HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
Maximum allowable setpoint

The meter is programmed to help prevent user data entry errors. Limits have been set
for the standard (1-Sec) alarms.
The maximum setpoint value you can enter for some of the standard alarms depend on
the voltage transformer ratio (VT ratio), current transformer ratio (CT ratio), system type
(i.e., number of phases) and/or the maximum voltage and maximum current limits
programmed at the factory.
NOTE: VT ratio is the VT primary divided by the VT secondary, and CT ratio is the CT
primary divided by the CT secondary.
Standard alarm maximum setpoint values
Standard alarm
Maximum setpoint value
Over Phase Current
(maximum current) x (CT ratio)
Under Phase Current
Over Neutral Current
(maximum current) x (CT ratio) x (number of phases)
Over Ground Current
Over Voltage L-L
(maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Under Voltage L-L
Over Voltage L-N
Under Voltage L-N
Over Active Power
(maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Reactive Power
Over Apparent Power
Over Present Active Power Demand
Over Last Active Power Demand
Over Predicted Active Power Demand
Over Present Reactive Power Demand
Over Last Reactive Power Demand
Over Predicted Reactive Power Demand
Over Present Apparent Power Demand
Over Last Apparent Power Demand
Over Predicted Apparent Power Demand
Over Voltage Unbalance
Phase Loss
Power factor (PF)

You can set up a Leading PF or Lagging PF alarm to monitor when the circuits power
factor goes above or below the threshold you specify. The Leading PF and Lagging PF
alarms use the power factor quadrants as the values on the y-axis, with quadrant II on
the lowest end of the scale, followed by quadrant III, quadrant I, and finally quadrant IV
on the highest end of the scale.
PF quadrants and related values
Quadrant
HRB1684301-00
PF values
Lead/Lag
II
0 to -1
Leading (capacitive)
III
-1 to 0
Lagging (inductive)
0 to 1
Lagging (inductive)
IV
1 to 0
Leading (capacitive)
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Chapter 10Alarms
Leading PF
The Leading PF alarm monitors an over setpoint condition.
0
-1
0
+1
0
IV
T1
I
III
T3
II
T2
EV1
EV2
Pickup setpoint
T2
Dropout setpoint
EV2
T1
T3
EV1
Lagging PF
The Lagging PF alarm monitors an under setpoint condition.
0
-1
0
+1
0
T3
IV
T2
I
III
T1
II
A
B
EV1
EV2
Pickup setpoint
T2
Dropout setpoint
EV2
T1
T3
EV1
Phase loss
The phase loss alarm is an under setpoint alarm. It monitors the voltages on a 3-phase
system and triggers the alarm when one or two phases fall below the pickup setpoint
setting and remains there long enough to satisfy the pickup time delay period. When all
of the phases rises above the dropout setpoint setting and remains there long enough
to satisfy the dropout time delay period, the alarm condition is set to OFF.
Logic alarms
The meter supports up to 10 logic alarms (Logic Alarm 1 to 10). A logic alarm is used to
monitor up to four different inputs or parameters. The logic alarm is tripped when the
individual states of all the inputs (A, B, C, D) cause the output (Y) of a logic operation to
be true.
The logic alarm inputs can only be linked using software.
94
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
Custom alarms
Custom alarms (Cust1s) are setpoint-driven alarms, similar to the standard (1-Sec)
alarms.
A custom alarms input parameters and setpoint subtypes can only be configured using
software. The pickup setpoint and dropout setpoint limits are set to -999999 to 999999.
Custom alarms parameter list
Alarm parameter
HRB1684301-00
Unit
Alarm parameter
Unit
Current A
Active Energy Delivered
Current B
Active Energy Received
kW
kW
Current C
Active Energy Delivered + Received
kW
Current N
Active Energy Delivered - Received
Current G
Reactive Energy Delivered
kW
kVAR
Current Avg
Reactive Energy Received
kVAR
Current Unbalance A
Reactive Energy Delivered + Received
kVAR
kVAR
Current Unbalance B
Reactive Energy Delivered - Received
Current Unbalance C
Apparent Energy Delivered
kVA
Current Unbalance Worst
Apparent Energy Received
kVA
Voltage A-B
Apparent Energy Delivered + Received
kVA
Voltage B-C
Apparent Energy Delivered - Received
kVA
Voltage C-A
Input Metering CH 01 Accumulation
Voltage L-L Avg
Input Metering CH02 Accumulation
Voltage A-N
Voltage B-N
Voltage C-N
Active Power Last Demand
kW
Voltage L-N Avg
Active Power Present Demand
kW
Voltage Unbalance A-B
Active Power Predicted Demand
kW
Voltage Unbalance B-C
Reactive Power Last Demand
kVAR
Voltage Unbalance C-A
Reactive Power Present Demand
kVAR
kVAR
Voltage Unbalance L-L \Worst
Reactive Power Predicted Demand
Voltage Unbalance A-N
Apparent Power Last Demand
kVA
Voltage Unbalance B-N
Apparent Power Present Demand
kVA
Voltage Unbalance C-N
Apparent Power Predicted Demand
kVA
Voltage Unbalance L-N Worst
Current A Last Demand
Active Power A
kW
Current A Present Demand
Active Power B
kW
Current A Predicted Demand
Active Power C
kW
THD Current A
Active Power Total
kW
THD Current B
Reactive Power A
kVAR
THD Current C
%
%
Reactive Power B
kVAR
THD Current N
Reactive Power C
kVAR
THD Current G
Reactive Power Total
kVAR
thd Current A
Apparent Power A
kVA
thd Current B
Apparent Power B
kVA
thd Current C
Apparent Power C
kVA
thd Current N
Apparent Power Total
kVA
thd Current G
Frequency
Hz
Min Freq
Hz
Temperature
Max Active Power A
kW
Max Total Demand Distortion
Max Freq
95
Chapter 10Alarms
Alarms setup overview

You can use the meter display or ION Setup to configure unary, digital or standard
(1-Sec) alarms. To configure logic and custom alarms, you must use ION Setup.
NOTE: If you make changes to the basic power meter setup, all alarms are disabled to
prevent undesired alarm operation.
NOTICE
After modifying any basic setup parameter:
Verify all standard alarms settings are correct and make adjustments as necessary.
Re-enable all configured alarms.
Built-in error-checking
ION Setup dynamically checks incorrect setup combinations. When you enable an
alarm, you must set up the pickup and dropout limits to acceptable values first in order
to exit the setup screen.
Alarm priorities
Each alarm has a priority level. Use priorities to distinguish between events that require
immediate action and those that do not require action.
Alarm notification through the meter display
Alarm
priority
Alarm notification and recording method

1
Alarm LED
Alarm icon
Alarm details
Alarm logging
High
Blinks while the alarm is

active.
Blinks while the alarm is active. Alarm

icon remains displayed until
acknowledged.
Click Details to display what caused the

alarm to pickup or drop off. Click Ack to
acknowledge the alarm.
Recorded in alarm log.
Medium

active.
Blinks while the alarm is active.

alarm to pickup or drop off.
Low

active.
Blinks while the alarm is active.

alarm to pickup or drop off..
None
No activity
None
None
Recorded in event log only.
If the alarm / energy pulsing LED is configured for alarming.
Active alarms
When a pickup event occurs, the active alarm list appears on the meter displays Active
Alarms screen. Press Detail to see more event information. See Active alarms on
page 102 for more information.
Multiple alarm considerations

If multiple alarms with different priorities are active at the same time, the display shows
the alarms in the order they occurred.
Related topics
96
See Monitoring on page 58 to view the active alarms list using a web browser.
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
Alarm setup using the meter display

If your meter is equipped with a display:
1. Navigate to the alarms setup menu screens and select the alarm you want to set up.
See Front panel display and meter setup on page 33 for basic instructions on
using the front panel buttons to navigate the meter screens.
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
1-Sec
Unary
Dig
Logic
Cust1s
2. Configure the setup parameters as explained in the different alarm setup sections.
3. When prompted, click Yes to save the changes to the meter.
NOTE: You must use ION Setup to create logic and custom (Cust1s) alarms. After the
alarm is created, you can use ION Setup or the meter display to modify the alarm
parameters.
NOTE: If you used ION Setup to program decimal values on a standard (1-Sec) alarm,
do not use the meter display to make subsequent changes to any alarm parameters
(inculding enable/disable), as doing so will cause removal of all decimals previously
programmed through ION Setup.
Alarm setup using ION Setup

To set up all alarm types using ION Setup, open the Alarming setup screen to view the
different alarm types. See the ION Setup online help for details.
Setting up unary alarms

Select the unary alarm you want to configure then use the following controls to set up
the alarm (ION Setup controls are shown in parentheses).
Unary alarm setup parameters
Setting
Option or range
Description
Enable
Yes (checked) or No
(cleared)
This enables or disables the alarm.
Priority
High, Medium, Low, None
This sets the alarm priority and notification options.

See Alarm priorities on page 96.
None,
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,
Digital Output D1 & D2
Select the digital output(s) you want to control when the

alarm is triggered.
Select Dig Output

(Outputs)
Setting up digital alarms

Select the digital alarm you want to configure then use the following controls to set up
the alarm (ION Setup controls are shown in parentheses).
Digital alarm setup parameters
Setting
HRB1684301-00
Option or range
Description
Enable
Yes (checked) or No
(cleared)
Priority

97
Chapter 10Alarms
Digital alarm setup parameters (Continued)

Setting
Pickup Setpoint
(Setpoint Pickup)
Option or range
Description
On, Off
Use this setting to control when to trip the alarm, based

on the state of the digital input (On or Off).
Pickup Time Delay

(Delay)
0 to 999999
This specifies the number of seconds the digital input

must be in the alarm pickup state before the alarm is
tripped.
Dropout Time Delay

(Setpoint Dropout
Delay)
0 to 999999
This specifies the number of seconds the digital input

must be out of the alarm pickup state before the alarm
turns off.
None,
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,

alarm is triggered.
Select Dig Output

(Outputs)
Setting up standard (1-sec) alarms

Select the standard (1-Sec) alarm you want to configure then use the following controls
to set up the alarm (ION Setup controls are shown in parentheses).
NOTE: It is recommended that you use ION Setup to configure standard (1-Sec)
alarms. ION Setup supports a higher resolution to allow you to specify more decimal
places when setting up the pickup setpoint and dropout setpoint values for certain
measurements.
NOTICE
After configuring alarms in ION Setup:
Do not use the meter display to make any changes to the alarms, otherwise all
decimals previously programmed in ION Setup will be lost.
Standard (1-sec) alarm setup parameters
Setting
Description
Enable
Yes (checked) or No
(cleared)
Priority

See Standard (1-Sec)

alarms on page 90
This is the value (magnitude) you define as the setpoint

limit for triggering the alarm. For over conditions, this
means the value has gone above the Pickup limit. For
under conditions, this means the value has gone
below the Pickup limit.
0 to 999999
This specifies the number of seconds the signal must

stay above the pickup setpoint (for over conditions),
or below the pickup setpoint (for under conditions)
before the alarm is tripped.

alarms on page 90
This is the value (magnitude) you define as the limit for

dropping out of the alarm condition. For over
conditions, this means the value has gone below the
Dropout limit. For under conditions, this means the
value has gone above the Pickup limit.
0 to 999999

stay below the dropout setpoint (for over conditions),
or above the dropout setpoint (for under conditions)
before the alarm condition is ended.
PU Set Point Lead/Lag

Lead or Lag
(Lead, Lag)
Applies to PF (power factor) alarms only. Use this set

the PF value and quadrant to set the pickup setpoint for
an over PF condition (PF Leading) or under PF
condition (PF Lagging). See Power factor (PF) on
page 93
Pickup Setpoint
(Pickup Limit)
Pickup Time Delay

(Delay)
Dropout Setpoint
(Dropout Limit)
Dropout Time Delay

(Delay)
98
Option or range
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
Standard (1-sec) alarm setup parameters (Continued)

Setting
Option or range
DO Set Point Lead/Lag

Lead or Lag
(Lead, Lag)
Select Dig Output

(Outputs)
None,
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,
Description
Applies to PF (power factor) alarms only. Use this set
the PF value and quadrant to set the dropout setpoint
for an over PF condition (PF Leading) or under PF
condition (PF Lagging). See Power factor (PF) on
page 93
alarm is triggered.
Setting up logic alarms

Use ION Setup to configure logic alarms.
NOTE: You must first configure the alarms you want to use as inputs to a logic alarm.
For example, if you use a standard (1-Sec) alarm as one of the inputs, you must set up
its setpoint pickup, dropout and delay parameters.
1. Select the logic alarm you want to set up, then click Edit.
2. Select the alarms you want to use as inputs to the logic alarm.
3. Click the double-arrow button to move the selected alarm to the Selected (max 4)
box, then click OK.
4. Repeat to add more inputs to the logic alarm.
5. Configure the rest of the alarm setup parameters, click OK, then Send to save your
changes to the meter.
Logic alarm setup parameters
Setting
Edit
Enable
Label
Type
Priority
Select Dig Output
(Outputs)
HRB1684301-00
Option or range
Description
See the preceding procedure. This button allows you to

select up to 4 input parameters that you want to
compare against each other. The logic alarm is set
when the result of the specified logic operation on all
inputs is true.
Yes (checked) or No
(cleared)
Logic Alarm 1 to Logic

Alarm 10 (default labels)
ION Setup lets you modify the default label so it more

clearly identifies your logic alarm. You can only use
letters, numbers and underscores. Spaces are not
allowed.
AND
Output of AND operation is True only if all inputs are

True.
NAND
Output of NAND operation is True if one or more inputs

are False.
OR
Output of OR operation is True if one or more inputs

are True.
NOR
Output of NOR operation is True only if all inputs are

False.
XOR
Output of XOR operation is True if only one input is

True, and all other inputs are False.

None,
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,

alarm is triggered.
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Chapter 10Alarms
Logic alarm setup error prompts

Both the meter and ION Setup have error-checking provisions, and alert you with an
error message if the following actions are attempted:
The output of a logic alarm is used as an input to itself.

The same source is duplicated as another input on the same logic alarm.
The source register used is invalid or is a nonexistent parameter.
Setting up custom alarms

Use ION Setup to configure custom (Cust1s) alarms.
1. Select the custom alarm you want to set up, then click Enable to display the
available setup options.
2. Use the dropdown list to select the parameter you want to set for your custom
alarm.
3. Use the Label box to define a name for your custom alarm.
4. Use the dropdown list to select the setpoint condition you want to monitor:
Over: Alarm condition occurs when the value goes above the pickup setpoint
setting.
Under: Alarm condition occurs when the value goes below the pickup setpoint
setting.
Over (absolute): Alarm condition occurs when the absolute value goes above
the pickup setpoint setting.
Under (absolute): Alarm condition occurs when the absolute value goes below
the pickup setpoint setting.
5. Configure the rest of the alarm setup parameters, click OK, then Send to save your
changes to the meter.
Custom alarm setup parameters
Setting
Description
Yes (checked) or No
(cleared)

alarms on page 90
This is the value (magnitude) you define as the setpoint

limit for triggering the alarm. For over conditions, this
means the value has gone above the Pickup limit. For
under conditions, this means the value has gone
below the Pickup limit.
Delay
(Setpoint Pickup)
0 to 999999

stay above the pickup setpoint (for over conditions),
or below the pickup setpoint (for under conditions)
before the alarm is tripped.
Setpoint Dropout

alarms on page 90
This is the value (magnitude) you define as the limit for

dropping out of the alarm condition. For over
conditions, this means the value has gone below the
Dropout limit. For under conditions, this means the
value has gone above the Pickup limit.
0 to 999999

stay below the dropout setpoint (for over conditions),
or above the dropout setpoint (for under conditions)
before the alarm condition is ended.

None,
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,

alarm is triggered.
Enable
Setpoint Pickup
Delay
(Setpoint Dropout)
Priority
Select Dig Output
(Outputs)
100
Option or range
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 10Alarms
LED alarm indicator

You can use the meters alarm / energy pulsing LED as an alarm indicator.
Location of alarm / energy pulsing LED
PM5560
PM5563
When set to detect alarms, the LED blinks to indicate an alarm condition. See Alarm
priorities on page 96 for a description of the LED behavior based on different alarms.
Configuring the LED for alarms using the meter display

You can use the meter display to configure the alarm /energy pulsing LED for alarming.
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Alarm
I/O
LED
D In
D Out
Inp Mtr
1. Navigate to the LED setup menu screen.

Alarm / energy pulsing LED setup parameters
Setting
Option or range
Description
Mode
Disabled turns off the LED completely.

Disabled, Alarm, Energy Alarm sets the LED for alarm notification.
Parameter
Active Del,
Active Rec,
Active Del + Rec,
Reactive Del,
Reactive Del + Rec,
Apparent Del,
Apparent Rec,
Apparent Del + Rec
Select which accumulated energy channel to monitor and

use for energy pulsing. This setting is ignored when the
LED mode is set to Alarm.
Pulse Wt. (p/k_h)
1 to 9999999
When configured for energy pulsing, this setting defines

how many pulses are sent to the LED for every 1 kWh,
1 kVARh or 1kVAh accumulated energy. This setting is
ignored when the LED mode is set to Alarm.
2. Set the mode to Alarm, then press OK.

3. Press
Configuring the LED for alarms using ION Setup

You can use the ION Setup to configure your meters LED for alarming.
1. Start ION Setup.
3. Navigate to I/O configuration > Energy Pulsing.
HRB1684301-00
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Chapter 10Alarms
4. Select Front Panel LED and click Edit.

5. Set the control mode to Alarm.
Using alarms for external control

You can set the alarm to trigger a digital output, which you can then use to control an
external relay. See Digital output applications on page 77 for details.
Alarm screens
If your meter is equipped with a display, use the front panel buttons to navigate to the
alarm setup or display screens.
Alarm setup
Maint
Alarm display
Alarm
Reset
Setup
Meter
Comm
Active
Hist
Count
Unack
Alarm
Alarm display and notification

The meter notifies you when an alarm condition is detected. Alarm priorities on
page 96 outlines the differences in alarm notification based on alarm priorities.
Alarm icon
When a low, medium or high priority alarm is tripped, this symbol appears at the top
right corner of the display screen, indicating that an alarm is active:
For high priority alarms, the alarm icon remains displayed until you acknowledge the
alarm.
Alarm / energy LED

If configured for alarming, the alarm / energy pulsing LED also flashes to indicate the
meter has detected an alarm condition. See LED alarm indicator on page 101.
Alarm details
Details about the alarms can be viewed from the active alarms (Active), alarm history
(Hist), alarm counters (Count) and unacknowledged alarms (Unack) screens.
Active alarms
When an alarm condition becomes true (alarm = ON), the alarm is displayed on the
active alarms screen. The alarm details (for low, medium and high priority alarms) are
also recorded in the alarm history log.
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Chapter 10Alarms
Viewing active alarm details

1. Navigate to Alarm > Active.
2. Select the alarm you want to view (the latest ones appear on top). Press Detail.
NOTE: For unacknowledged high priority alarms, the Ack option appears on this
screen. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm, or return to the previous screen if you
do not want to acknowledge the alarm.
The alarm details show the date and time of the alarm event, the type of event (e.g.,
pickup or unary), which phase the alarm condition was detected on, and the value that
caused the alarm condition.
NOTE: Alarm details are not available if the alarm priority is set to None.
Alarm history
The alarm history log keeps a record of active alarms and past alarms. When an active
alarm condition becomes false (alarm = OFF), the event is recorded in the alarm history
log and alarm notification (alarm icon, alarm LED) is turned off.
Viewing alarm history details

1. Navigate to Alarm > Hist.
2. Select the alarm you want to view (the latest ones appear on top). Press Detail.
NOTE: For unacknowledged high priority alarms, the Ack option appears on this
screen. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm, or return to the previous screen if you
do not want to acknowledge the alarm.
The alarm details show the date and time of the alarm event, the type of event (e.g.,
dropout or unary), which phase the alarm condition was detected on, and the value that
caused the alarm condition to turn ON or OFF.
NOTE: Alarm details are not available if the alarm priority is set to None.
Alarm counter
Every occurrence of each type of alarm is counted and recorded in the meter. To view
the alarm counters:
1. Select Alarm > Count. The Alarms Counter screen displays.
2. Scroll through the list to view the number of alarm occurrences for each type of
alarm.
Rollover value
The alarm counters roll over to zero after reaching the value 9999.
Acknowledging alarms
This applies to high priority alarms. You can use the meter display or software to
acknowledge alarms.
To acknowledge alarms using the meter display:
1. Navigate to Alarm > Unack.
2. Select the alarm you want to acknowledge. Press Detail.
3. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm.
4. Repeat for other unacknowledged alarms.
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Chapter 10Alarms
Active alarms list and alarm history log

Each occurrence of a low, medium or high priority alarm is stored in the active alarms
list and recorded in the alarm history log. Alarms are displayed sequentially in the order
of their occurrence, regardless of priority.
Alarm memory usage

There are two types of alarm entries: primary and secondary. The primary entry
identifies the alarm. The secondary entry provides pickup and dropout information.
The active alarm list holds 40 entries at a time. The list works as a circular buffer,
replacing old entries as new entries over 40 are entered into the active alarms list. The
information in the active alarms list is volatile and reinitializes when the meter resets.
The alarm history log holds 40 entries. The log also works as a circular buffer, replacing
old entries with new entries. The information in the alarm history log is nonvolatile and
is retained when the meter resets.
Resetting alarms
To reset the alarms using the meter display, see the alarm parameters under Single
resets on page 86.
To reset the alarms using ION Setup, open the Meter Resets screen and select the
alarm parameters to clear.
Related topics
104
See Monitoring on page 58 to view active alarms and alarm history using the
meter webpages.
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 11
Multi-tariff feature
This section describes how to set up different tariffs for storing energy values in
registers that correspond to each of those tariffs. An example of when this feature can
be used is when a utility has set up tariff schedules with different rates based on what
day or time of day energy is consumed.
The meter supports configuration of up to 8 different tariffs.
Multi-tariff feature example

Power
T1
T2
T3
T4
T1
T2
T3
T4
Time
Cost
Tariff energy
containers
In the above illustration, the area under the power curve equals the energy consumed.
Typically, the utility sets tariff schedules so the cost of energy is higher during high
demand or high energy consumption times. How these tariff energy containers are
configured determines how fast these containers fill, which correlates to increasing
energy costs. The price per kWh is lowest at tariff T1 and highest at tariff T2.
Multi-tariff feature overview

The meter supports multiple tariffs to measure and monitor energy usage that can be
used in billing or cost applications. There are different tariff modes you can use to
determine what tariff is applied and when: Command mode, Time of Day mode, and
Input mode.
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105
Chapter 11Multi-tariff feature
Command mode overview

You can use this mode to send a Modbus command to the device which sets the active
tariff. This tariff is applied to the measured energy until you send another Modbus
command that sets a different tariff.
Related topics
Search your meters Modbus register list at www.schneider-electric.com to

download the Modbus map.
Time of day mode overview

You can use this mode to create a tariff schedule that specifies where the meter stores
energy or input metered data, based on the time of year (month, day), the type of day
(every day, weekend, weekday or a specific day of the week), or time of day. The data
collected from the different tariffs can then be used in energy audits or similar costing
and budget planning purposes.
Time format
Multi-tariff configuration using the front panel uses this date and time format:
Front panel date and time format
Parameter
Values
Description
Month
1 to 12
The calendar month, where 1 = January, 2 = February, 3 = March,

4 = April, 5 = May, 6 = June, 7 = July, 8 = August, 9 = September,
10 = October, 11 = November, 12 = December.
Day
1 to 31
The calendar day of the month.
Time
0000 to 2359
The time in 24-hour clock format, where 0000 = 00:00 (12:00 am) and
2359 = 23:59 (11:59 pm).
NOTE: Use ION Setup if you want to configure Time of Day tariff using the 12-hour
clock (i.e., 12:00 am to 11:59 pm).
Tariff validity
A valid tariff has certain conditions and limitations:
106
Each tariff must cover a unique time period (tariffs cannot overlap) but there can be
periods with no tariff.
Any number of tariffs, from none to the maximum number of tariffs, can be applied.
Except for leap years, tariff dates are not year-specific; if you wanted to create a
tariff that starts on the first Monday in August, you need to enter the date for that
year, then manually update the tariff information for the subsequent years.
Time of day tariffs do not adjust for daylight savings time.

Time of day tariffs include February 29th in leap years (however, it is not
recommended to have February 29th as a start or end date, as that tariff would be
invalid for non-leap years.
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Tariff creation method

Your device performs validation checks as you enter tariff information; it prompts you to
change the information that you have entered or set the tariff to disabled if the tariff
configuration is invalid. These checks can include:
Start and end times must be different (for example, you cannot create a tariff that
starts at 02:00 and also ends at 02:00).
Start time can only be earlier than end time for tariffs that are applied every day.
You can create a daily tariff that starts at 06:00 and ends at 02:00, but these times
are only valid for the Everyday tariff and invalid for the other tariff types.
Start day must be earlier than end day if the days are in the same month. You
cannot create a tariff that starts June 15 and ends June 12.
There are two methods of creating tariffs:
Time of year tariffs divide the year into multiple sections (usually seasons), where
each section has one or more day types. For example, an eight tariff configuration
using this method could have Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter seasons that also
use different weekend and weekday tariffs.
Daily tariffs can divide days by day of the week, a weekday, a weekend, or every
day, and can specify the time of day. For example, an eight tariff configuration could
have every day in the year divided into three-hour tariff periods or could have four
tariffs for weekends and four tariffs for weekdays.
You can combine these methods if, for example you wanted to create a tariff that
applies on Mondays from January 1 to June 30, from 09:00 to 17:00. However, since
only one tariff can be applied at any time, you cannot use an everyday or weekday tariff
type because you already specified a tariff for the time periods 09:00 to 17:00.
Depending on how you configure the tariffs and the maximum number of tariffs
supported by your meter, you may not be able to assign tariffs for the entire year,
potentially leaving time gaps that do not have any tariff assigned to them.
Example tariff configurations for an eight-tariff system

In these examples, eight tariffs are used to cover the entire year (there are no time
periods that do not have an associated tariff).
Configuration 1: four seasons with weekdays and weekends
Tariff
Type
Start date
End date
Start time
End time1
Weekend
June 21
September 20
00:00
23:59
Weekend
September 21
December 20
00:00
23:59
Weekend
December 21
March 20
00:00
23:59
Weekend
March 21
June 20
00:00
23:59
Weekday
June 21
September 20
00:00
23:59
Weekday
September 21
December 20
00:00
23:59
Weekday
December 21
March 20
00:00
23:59
Weekday
March 21
June 20
00:00
23:59
End time of 23:59 is actually 23:59:59, or just before midnight.
All weekend days fall into one of four different tariffs, depending on the date. All week
days fall into one of four different tariffs, depending on the date. This configuration does
not use tariffs based on the time of day, or any day types other than weekend or
weekday.
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107
Example dates and corresponding tariffs:
Friday, June 29 = tariff 5

Sunday, November 18 = tariff 2
Configuration 2: one season for weekends, with off-peak and shoulder hours,
two seasons for weekdays, with peak, shoulder and off-peak hours
Tariff
Type
Start date
End date
Start time
End time
Every day
January 1
December 31
23:00
04:59
Weekdays
May 1
September 30
05:00
06:59
Weekdays
May 1
September 30
07:00
19:59
Weekdays
May 1
September 30
20:00
22:59
Weekdays
October 1
April 30
05:00
06:59
Weekdays
October 1
April 30
07:00
19:59
Weekdays
October 1
April 30
20:00
22:59
Weekends
January 1
December 31
05:00
22:59
All days have a tariff applied between 23:00 and 04:59, corresponding to off-peak
hours. All weekend days have a tariff applied from 05:00 to 22:59, corresponding to
shoulder hours. All weekdays fall into one of two seasons (summer or winter), and have
three tariffs applied throughout the day, corresponding to shoulder and peak hours.
Example dates and corresponding tariffs:
Wednesday, March 21, 08:00 = tariff 6

Tuesday, January 10, 21:00 = tariff 7
Sunday, June 24, 14:00 = tariff 8
Friday, August 17, 00:00 = tariff 1
Input mode overview

You can use this mode to have the devices digital inputs set which tariff is applied to
the energy that is presently being consumed. If a digital input is used for multi-tariff, it
cannot be used for an exclusive association (such as Demand Sync or Input Metering),
but digital inputs can be shared with a non-exclusive association (such as Alarms). To
make a digital input available for setting tariffs, any conflicting associations must be
manually removed at the source of the original association.
The number of different tariffs that can be applied is determined by the number of
available digital inputs and the total number of tariffs supported by your device. The
digital inputs are used as binary counters to identify the appropriate tariff, where off = 0
and on = 1, and most significant bit (MSB) is digital input 4 and least significant bit
(LSB) is digital input 1. By this definition, digital input 1 must be associated with the
multi-tariff feature in order to set the tariff to Input mode.
Digital input requirements for required number of tariffs
Number of
tariffs required
108
Digital inputs required

Configuration 1
Configuration 2
1 (digital input 1)
1 (digital input 1)
1 (digital input 1)
2 (digital input 1 and 2)
3 (digital input 1, 2 and 3)
4 (digital input 1, 2, 3 and 4)
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Configuration 1: 8 tariff assignment using 3 digital inputs1

Tariff
Digital input 4
Digital input 3
Digital input 2
Digital input 1
T1
N/A
T2
N/A
T3
N/A
T4
N/A
T5
N/A
T6
N/A
T7
N/A
T8
N/A
There is no inactive tariff with this configuration.
Configuration 2: 8 tariff assignment using 4 digital inputs

Tariff
Digital input 4
Digital input 3
Digital input 2
Digital input 1
None1
T1
T2
T3
T4
T5
T6
T7
T82
This digital input configuration (0000) means there are no active tariffs (all tariffs are disabled)
Any configuration above 8, i.e., 1001 and higher, is invalid and therefore ignored by the meter (the active tariff
does not change).
Configuring tariffs using the front panel

This section explains how to use the front panel to set up tariffs.
Tariff setup menu tree
Maint
Reset
Setup
Meter
Basic
Adv
Dmd
Tariff
You can change the tariff mode using the front panel.
When the meter is set to command mode for tariffs, the active tariff is controlled by
Modbus commands sent from your energy management system or other Modbus
master.
Related topics

Configuring time of day mode tariffs using the front panel

When the meter is set to time of day for tariffs, the active tariff is determined by the day
type, the start and end times, and the start and end dates. The time of day tariff is not a
calendar; the meter does not calculate the corresponding day of the week to a specific
date, but February 29th is considered a valid date if you are programming the meter
during a leap year.
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109
When you enter tariff times using the front panel, be aware that the displayed minute
value includes the entire minute. For example, an end time of 01:15 includes the time
from 01:15:00 through 01:15:59. To create a tariff period that starts right after this, you
must set the next tariffs start time to 01:16. Although it may appear that there is a gap
between these tariffs, there is not.
3. Navigate to Meter > Tariff.
4. With the cursor pointing to Mode, press Edit.
5. Press
or
to change the setting to Time of Day, then press OK.
6. Move the cursor to point to the tariff (Tariff 1 to Tariff 8) you want to modify, then
press Edit.
Time of day mode tariff setup
Parameter
Values
Description
Month
1 to 12
The calendar month, where 1 = January,

2 = February, 3 = March, 4 = April, 5 = May,
6 = June, 7 = July, 8 = August,
9 = September, 10 = October,
11 = November, 12 = December.
Day Type
Everyday, Weekday, Weekend,

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday
Select which day the tariff is active. Only

tariffs that are Everyday can have a tariff that
includes midnight (for instance, from 11pm
to 2am).
Start Time
0000 to 2359
Set the time when the tariff period starts,

using the 24 hour clock format (00:00 to
23:59). The Start Time cannot equal the End
Time.
End Time
0000 to 2359
Set the time when the tariff period ends,

using the 24 hour clock format (00:00 to
23:59). The End Time cannot equal the Start
Time.
Start Month
1 to 12
Set the month that the tariff period starts,

where 1 = January, 2 = February, 3 = March,
4 = April, 5 = May, 6 = June, 7 = July,
8 = August, 9 = September, 10 = October,
Start Day
1 to 31
Set the day of the Start Month that the tariff

period starts. The Start Day must be earlier
than End Day if Start Month equals End
Month.
End Month
1 to 12
The month that the tariff period ends, where

1 = January, 2 = February, 3 = March,
4 = April, 5 = May, 6 = June, 7 = July,
8 = August, 9 = September, 10 = October,
End Day
1 to 31
The day of the End Month that the tariff

period ends.
7. Modify each parameter as required, then press OK to set. Press

between parameters.
or
to move
8. Press
to exit, then Yes to save your changes. Repeat for the other tariffs as
required. The meter checks the configuration and display a message if any tariffs
have conflicting settings (i.e., overlapping tariff periods).
Related topics
To configure the tariffs and other parameters using ION Setup, see Meter
configuration using ION Setup on page 53.
Configuring input mode tariffs using the front panel

When you set the tariff type to Input, the active tariff is determined by the status of the
digital inputs.
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Digital inputs are available for tariffs if they are not used, or if they are only associated
with alarms (Normal). To make a digital input available, you must manually disconnect
the conflicting association before configuring tariffs.
You cannot configure any digital input tariff if digital input 1 is not available for
association. Likewise, digital input 2 must be available to select more than two tariffs.
The status of the digital inputs is used to calculate the binary value of the active tariff,
where off = 0 and on = 1. The calculation of the number of tariffs value can differ,
depending on the number of digital inputs that can be selected (i.e., inputs that can be
associated with multi-tariff).
To configure input mode tariffs using the front panel:
3. Navigate to Meter > Tariff.
4. With the cursor pointing to Mode, press Edit.
5. Press
or
to change the setting to Input, then press OK.
NOTE: If a digital input association error prompt displays, you must exit from the tariff
setup screens and remove the digital input association.
6. Navigate to Tariffs, then press Edit.
7. Press
or
to change the number of tariffs you want to set up. The maximum
number of tariffs that you can apply is determined by the number of available digital
inputs, as described in the table, Digital input requirements for required number of
tariffs on page 108. Press OK.
8. Navigate to Inputs, then press Edit.
9. If applicable, press
or
to change how many digital inputs you want to use to
control which tariff is selected (active). Press OK.
10. Press
to exit, then Yes to save your changes.
Related topics
HRB1684301-00
To configure the tariffs using ION Setup, see the PM5500 series topic in the
download at www.schneider-electric.com.
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Chapter 12
Measurements and calculations

This section describes how the power meter processes measured and calculated data.
Real-time readings
The power meter measures currents and voltages, and reports in real time the RMS
(Root Mean Squared) values for all three phases and neutral. The voltage and current
inputs are continuously monitored at a sampling rate of 128 points per cycle. This
amount of resolution helps enable the meter to provide reliable measurements and
calculated electrical values for various commercial, buildings and industrial
applications.
Related topics
See Introduction on page 11 to learn about the meters capabilities.
See Using software to view meter data on page 69 for information on energy
management software systems.
See Viewing meter data on page 63 to learn how to navigate the data screens
using the front panel.
Energy
The power meter calculates and stores accumulated energy values for real, reactive,
and apparent energy.
You can view accumulated energy from the display. The energy value units
automatically change, based on the quantity of energy accumulated (e.g., from kWh to
MWh, then from MWh to TWh).
Related topics
See Energy on page 12 for a list of energy readings.

See Energy on page 65 to view energy readings using the meter display.
See Using software to view meter data on page 69 for information on energy
management software systems.
Min/max values
The meters real-time readings are updated once every 50 cycles for 50 Hz systems, or
once every 60 cycles for 60 Hz systems. When the readings reach their lowest or
highest value, the meter updates and saves these min/max (minimum and maximum)
quantities in non-volatile memory.
Power factor
Power factor (PF) is the ratio of real power (P) to apparent power (S), and is a number
between zero (0) and one (1). In a purely resistive circuit, PF is equal to 1 (unity PF).
Inductive or capacitive loads increase the reactive power (Q) component in the circuit
which causes the PF to become less than 1.
Power factor can have a positive or negative sign, depending on the type of load or
direction of power flow. See Power factor sign convention on page 114.
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Chapter 12Measurements and calculations
Power factor min/max convention

The meter uses the following convention for power factor minimums and maximums:
For negative PF readings, the minimum PF value is the measurement closest to -0

for PF readings between -0 to -1. For positive PF readings, the minimum PF value is
the measurement closest to +1 for PF readings between +1 to +0.
For negative PF readings, the maximum PF value is the measurement closest to -1

for PF readings between -0 to -1. For positive PF readings, the maximum PF value
is the measurement closest to +0 for PF readings between +1 to +0.
Power factor minimum and maximum
-0.8
-1.0
1.0
.8
-0.6
.6
Negative PF values
-0.4
[-]
.4
Positive PF values
[+]
.2
-0.2
+0
Minimum PF [ - ]
-0
Maximum PF [ + ]
Power factor sign convention

You can set the power factor sign (PF sign) convention by changing the HMI mode to
either IEC or IEEE.
Power factor sign convention
Reactive
Power In
Reactive
Power In
Quadrant
2
Quadrant
2
Quadrant
1
watts negative ()
vars positive (+)
power factor ()
watts negative ()
vars positive (+)
power factor (+)
watts positive (+)

vars positive (+)
power factor (+)
Reverse
Power Flow
Normal
Power Flow
Quadrant
1
Real
Power
In
Reverse
Power Flow
watts positive (+)

vars positive (+)
power factor ()
Normal
Power Flow
watts negative ()
vars negative ()
power factor ()
watts positive (+)

vars negative ()
power factor (+)
watts negative ()
vars negative ()
power factor ()
watts positive (+)

vars negative ()
power factor (+)
Quadrant
3
Quadrant
4
Quadrant
3
Quadrant
4
IEC mode
Real
Power
In
IEEE mode
IEC mode
In IEC mode, the PF sign follows the direction of power flow. PF sign is positive (+) for
positive (normal) power flow. PF sign is negative (-) for negative (reverse) power flow.
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IEEE mode
In IEEE mode, the PF sign is determined by the type of load (inductive or capacitive)
contributing to the reactive power component of apparent power. PF sign is positive (+)
for capacitive loads (leading power factor). PF sign is negative (-) for inductive loads
(lagging power factor).
Related topics
See Setting up regional settings on page 44 to change the HMI mode.

See Power, energy and power factor on page 139 to learn how the meter
calculates power factor.
Power demand
Power demand is a measure of average power consumption over a fixed time interval.
NOTE: If not specified, references to demand is assumed to mean power demand.
The meter measures instantaneous consumption and can calculate demand using
various methods.
Related topics
See Demand setup on page 40 to set up demand using the front panel.
Power demand calculation methods

Power demand is calculated by dividing the energy accumulated during a specified
period by the length of that period. How the power meter performs this calculation
depends on the method and time parameters you select (for example, timed rolling
block demand with a 15-minute interval and 5-minute subinterval).
To be compatible with electric utility billing practices, the power meter provides the
following types of power demand calculations:
Block interval demand

Synchronized demand
Thermal demand
You can configure the power demand calculation method from the front panel or using
ION Setup.
Block interval demand

For block interval demand method types, you specify a period of time interval (or block)
that the power meter uses for the demand calculation. Select/configure how the power
meter handles that interval from one of these different methods:
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Timed Sliding Block: Select an interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute

increments). If the interval is between 1 and 15 minutes, the demand calculation
updates every 15 seconds. If the interval is between 16 and 60 minutes, the
demand calculation updates every 60 seconds. The power meter displays the
demand value for the last completed interval.
Timed Block: Select an interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute increments). The
power meter calculates and updates the demand at the end of each interval.
Timed Rolling Block: Select an interval and a subinterval. The subinterval must
divide evenly into the interval (for example, three 5-minute subintervals for a
15-minute interval). Demand is updated at the end of each subinterval. The power
meter displays the demand value for the last completed interval.
115
The following illustration shows the different ways power demand is calculated using
the block interval method. In this example, the interval is set to 15 minutes.
Block interval demand example
Demand value is the
average for the last
completed interval
Calculation updates
every 15 seconds
15-minute interval
15 30 45 60
Time
(sec)
...
Timed Sliding Block
Demand value is
the average for
the last
completed
interval
Calculation updates at
the end of the interval
15-minute interval
15
15-minute interval
30
15-min
45
Time
(min)
Timed Block
Demand value is
the average for
the last
completed
interval
Calculation updates at the end of

the subinterval (5 minutes)
15-minute interval
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
Time
(min)
Timed Rolling Block
Synchronized demand
You can configure the demand calculations to be synchronized using an external pulse
input, a command sent over communications, or the devices internal real-time clock.
116
Input synchronized demand: This method allows you to synchronize the demand
interval of your meter with an external digital pulse source (such as another power
meters digital output) connected to your meter's digital input. This helps
synchronize your meter to the same time interval as the other meter for each
demand calculation. When setting up this type of demand, you can choose Input
Sync Block (input-synchronized block demand) or Input Sync Roll Blk (inputsynchronized rolling block demand). Input Sync Roll Blk requires that you specify
a subinterval.
Command synchronized demand: This method allows you to synchronize the

demand intervals of multiple meters on a communications network. For example, if
a programmable logic controller (PLC) input is monitoring a pulse at the end of a
demand interval on a utility revenue meter, you can program the PLC to issue a
command to multiple meters whenever the utility meter starts a new demand
interval. Each time the command is issued, the demand readings of each meter are
calculated for the same interval. When setting up this type of demand, you can
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choose Cmd Sync Block (command-synchronized block demand) or Cmd Sync

Roll Block (command-synchronized rolling block demand). Cmd Sync Roll Blk
requires that you specify a subinterval.
Clock synchronized demand: This method allows you to synchronize the demand
interval to the power meters internal real-time clock. This helps you synchronize the
demand to a particular time, typically on the hour (for example, at 12:00 am). If you
select another time of day when the demand intervals are to be synchronized, the
time must be specified in minutes from midnight. For example, to synchronize at
8:00 am, select 480 minutes. When setting up this type of demand, you can choose
Clock Sync Block (clock-synchronized block demand) or Clock Sync Roll Blk
(clock-synchronized rolling block demand). Clock Sync Roll Blk requires that you
specify a subinterval.
Thermal demand
Thermal demand calculates the demand based on a thermal response, which imitates
the function of thermal demand meters. The demand calculation updates at the end of
each interval. You can set the demand interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute
increments).
The following illustration shows the thermal demand calculation. In this example, the
interval is set to 15 minutes.
Thermal demand example
The interval is a window of time that moves across the timeline
99%
90%
% of Lead
Last completed
demand interval
Time
(minutes)
0%
15-minute
interval
next
15-minute
interval
Calculation updates at the end of each interval
Current demand
The power meter calculates current demand using one of the methods described in
Power demand calculation methods on page 115. You can set the demand interval
from 1 to 60 minutes in 1-minute increments (for example, 15 minutes).
Predicted demand
The power meter calculates predicted demand for the end of the present interval for
kW, kVAR, and kVA demand. This prediction takes into account the energy
consumption so far within the present (partial) interval and the present rate of
consumption.
Predicted demand is updated every second.
The following illustration shows how a change in load can affect predicted demand for
the interval. In this example, the interval is set to 15 minutes.
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Predicted demand example

Beginning
of interval
Demand
for last
completed
interval
15-minute interval
Predicted demand if load is
added during interval;
predicted demand increases
to reflect increased demand
Partial Interval
Demand
Predicted demand if no load

is added.
Time
1:00
1:06
1:15
Change in Load
Peak demand
The maximum values for the kWD, kVARD, and kVAD power (or peak demand) is
maintained in the meters non-volatile memory. The peak for each value is the highest
average reading since the meter was last reset. The power meter also stores the date
and time when the peak demand occurred. In addition to the peak demand, the power
meter also stores the coinciding average 3-phase power factor. The average 3-phase
power factor is defined as demand kW/demand kVA for the peak demand interval.
Related topics
See Demand on page 12 for a list of available peak demand readings.

See Single resets on page 86 to reset peak demand values using the meter
display.
Input metering demand

The power meter supports up to 4 input metering channels, one for each digital input.
The input metering channels can be used to measure water, air, gas, electric and
steam utilities (WAGES).
Typical WAGES utility meters have no communications capabilities, but they usually
have a pulse output. The utility meter sends a pulse to its output each time a preset
quantity or amount of (WAGES) energy is consumed or delivered. This preset quantity
or amount is referred to as the pulse weight.
To monitor the utility meter, connect its pulse output to the power meters digital input.
Use ION Setup to associate the digital input for input metering and configure the input
metering operation mode, pulse weight, consumption units and demand units.
Related topics
See Digital input setup on page 72 for details on configuring the digital inputs.
See Input metering setup on page 75 for details on configuring input metering.
Timer
The meter supports an active load timer and an operating timer. Use the meter display
to navigate to the Timer screens.
Operating timer
The operating timer (Timer > Oper) keeps track of how long the meter has been
powered up.
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Load timer
The load timer keeps track of how much time the input current exceeds the specified
load timer setpoint current.
Related topics
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See Configuring advanced setup parameters on page 39 to set up the minimum

current for the load timer setpoint.
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Chapter 13
Power quality
This section describes the meters power quality features and how to access power
quality data.
The meter measures voltage and current harmonics up to the 63rd harmonic, and
calculates Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) and Total Demand Distortion (TDD and
tdd).
Harmonics overview
Harmonics are integer multiples of the fundamental frequency of the power system.
Harmonics information is valuable for power quality analysis, determining properly
rated transformers, maintenance and troubleshooting.
Harmonics measurements include per-phase magnitudes and angles for the
fundamental and higher harmonics relative to the fundamental frequency. The meters
power system setting defines which phases are present and determines how line-to-line
or line-to-neutral voltage harmonics and current harmonics are calculated.
Harmonics data provide information to determine how non-linear loads affect the power
system. For example, power system harmonics can cause current flow on the neutral
conductor, increase heating in electric motors, and eventually damage connected
equipment. Power conditioners or harmonic filters can be used to minimize unwanted
harmonics.
Crest factor and K-factor

Crest factor is the ratio of peak to RMS voltage values. For a pure sinusoidal waveform,
crest factor is equal to 1.414. The meter uses the following equation to calculate crest
factor:
V peak
Crest factor = --------------V RMS
K-factor relates the heating effect of a distorted current in a transformer to a sinusoidal
current with the same RMS magnitude it describes a transformers ability to serve
non-linear loads without exceeding rated temperature rise limits. The K-factor is equal
to the sum of the squares of the harmonic currents multiplied by the squares of the
harmonic order. The meter uses the following equation to calculate K-factor:
K-factor =
Ih2 h2
h=1
Where h is the harmonic order and Ih is the true RMS current of harmonic order h.
Total Harmonic Distortion and Total Demand Distortion

Total Harmonic Distortion (THD) is a measure of the total per-phase voltage or current
harmonic distortion present in the power system. It provides a general indication of the
quality of a waveform. THD is calculated for each phase of both voltage and current.
Total Demand Distortion (TDD) is the per-phase harmonic current distortion against the
full load demand of the electrical system. TDD indicates the impact of harmonic
distortion in the system. For example, if your system is showing high THD values but a
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Chapter 13Power quality
low demand, the impact of harmonic distortion on your system might be insignificant.
However at full load, the THD value for the current harmonics is equal to TDD, so this
could negatively impact your system.
The meter uses the following series of equations to calculate THD and TDD.
Harmonic content calculations

1. Calculate harmonic content (HC).
HC =
H2 2 + H3 2 + H4 2
HC (harmonic content) is equal to the RMS value of all the non-fundamental harmonic
components in one phase of the power system.
2. Calculate the harmonic content for current (HCI).
HCI =
HI2 2 + HI3 2 + HI4 2
HCI (harmonic content current) is equal to the RMS value of all the non-fundamental
current harmonic components (HI2HIn) in one phase of the power system.
THD and thd calculations

The meter supports two methods of calculating total harmonic distortion: THD and thd.
THD is a quick measure of the total distortion present in a waveform and is the ratio of
harmonic content to the fundamental. The meter uses the following equation to
calculate THD:
HC
THD = -------- 100
H1
Where H1 is equal to the fundamental harmonic.
thd is an alternate method for calculating total harmonic distortion. It uses the RMS
value for the total harmonic content rather than the fundamental content. The meter
uses the following equation to calculate thd:
HC
thd = ----------------------------------------- 100
H1 2 + HC 2
TDD calculation
TDD (total demand distortion) evaluates the harmonic currents between an end user
and a power source. The harmonic values are based on a point of common coupling
(PCC), which is a common point where each user receives power from the power
source. The meter uses the following equation to calculate TDD:
TDD = HCIA 2 + HCIB 2 + HCIC 2 ILoad 100
Where ILoad is equal to the maximum demand load on the power system.
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Displaying harmonics data

For meters equipped with a front panel display, the following harmonics data is
available:
Numeric magnitude and angle of the fundamental (first) harmonic.

Graphical display of the 3rd to 31st harmonics, expressed as a percentage of the
fundamental harmonic.
Viewing harmonics using the front panel

You can view harmonics data using the front panel.
1. Navigate to Harm. The Harmonics % screen displays, with the following menu
options:
Harmonics % display screens
IEEE mode
IEC mode
Description
V L-L
Line-to-line voltage harmonics data
V L-N
Line-to-neutral voltage harmonics data
Amps
Current harmonics data
TDD/K
TDD/K
Total demand distortion and K-factor data
Crest
Crest
Crest factor data
2. Press the voltage or current harmonics you want to view. The fundamental (1st)
harmonics numeric magnitudes and angles for all phases are displayed.
3. Press 3-11, 13-21, or 23-31 to view the graphs for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, or
23rd to 31st harmonics, respectively. For example, to display the 13th to 21st
harmonics screen, press 13-21.
Example: 13th to 21st harmonics for line-to-neutral voltage
Phase A
Phase B
Phase C
The vertical axis of the harmonics graph indicates the harmonics magnitude as a
percentage of the fundamental harmonic, and is scaled based on the largest
harmonic displayed. At the top of each vertical bar is a marker that shows the
maximum value of the harmonic. If the harmonic is greater than the fundamental
harmonic, this marker is triangular-shaped to show that the value is out of range.
NOTE: The display screen only shows odd harmonics up to the 31st harmonic.
However, all individual odd and even harmonics data up to the 63rd harmonic is
available through communications and software. Individual harmonics data include
current harmonics per phase, neutral and ground, and voltage harmonics line-toline, line-to-neutral and neutral to ground.
Viewing TDD, K-factor and Crest factor data

1. Navigate to Harm > TDD/K. The TDD and K-factor per phase information displays.
Power Quality display screens
IEEE mode
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IEC mode
Description
TDD
TDD
Total demand distortion
K-F A
K-F A
K factor for phase A
123
Power Quality display screens (Continued)

IEEE mode
IEC mode
Description
K-F B
K-F B
K factor for phase B
K-F C
K-F C
K factor for phase C
2. Navigate to Harm > Crest. The Crest factor information displays.

Crest Factor display screens
IEEE mode
IEC mode
Description
V L-L
Crest factor data for line-to-line voltage
V L-N
Crest factor data for line-to-neutral voltage
Amps
Crest factor data for current
3. Press
to return to the main display screens.
NOTE: Your meters Modbus map includes registers for harmonics data for
integration into your power or energy management system.
Related topics
See Front panel display and meter setup on page 33 for front panel menu
navigation details.

Viewing THD/thd using the front panel

You can view THD/thd data using the front panel.
1. Navigate to THD. On the THD/thd Select screen, press THD to display values that
use the calculation method based on the fundamental harmonic, or thd to display
values that use the calculation method based on the RMS value of all harmonics in
that phase (including the fundamental).
THD (or thd) display screens
IEEE mode
IEC mode
Description
Amps
Total harmonic distortion data for per phase and neutral currents.
V L-L
Total harmonic distortion data line-to-line voltage.
V L-N
Total harmonic distortion data line-to-neutral voltage.
2. Press the current or voltage THD or thd values you want to view. The total harmonic
distortion percentage values are displayed.
3. Press
to return to the main display screens.
NOTE: Your meters Modbus map includes registers for total harmonic distortion data
for integration into your power or energy management system.
Related topics
124
See Front panel display and meter setup on page 33 for front panel menu
navigation details.

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Chapter 14
Maintenance and upgrades

This section describes maintenance information and upgrade procedures for the meter.
DANGER
Do not attempt to service the meter. CT and PT inputs may contain hazardous
currents and voltages.
Do not perform a dielectric (hi-pot) or Megger test on the meter. High voltage testing
of the meter may damage it.
Before performing hi-pot or Megger testing on any equipment in which the meter is
installed, disconnect all input and output wires to the meter.
Maintenance
The meter does not contain any user-serviceable parts. There are no moving parts
inside the meter that require cleaning.
Do not open the meter. Opening the meter will void the warranty.
Only manufacturer-authorized service personnel should service the meter.
Contact your local sales representative or Technical Support if the meter requires
servicing.
Wrench icon
The wrench icon
appears on the top corner of the display screen to alert you of an
overvoltage condition or a potential hardware or firmware problem in the meter that
requires attention.
Navigate to Maint > Diag > Meter to view details of the meter status. Make note of the
information shown on the screen, then contact Technical Support.
Troubleshooting LED indicators

Abnormal heartbeat / serial communications LED behavior could mean potential
problems with the meter.
Heartbeat / serial communications LED behavior
Problem
Possible solutions
Communications wiring
If using a serial-to-RS-485 converter, trace

and check that all wiring from the computer
to the meter is properly terminated.
Internal hardware problem
Perform a hard reset: turn off control power

to the meter, then re-apply power. If the
problem persists, contact Technical
Support.
Heartbeat / serial communications

LED remains lit and does not flash
ON and OFF
Internal hardware problem
Perform a hard reset: turn off control power

to the meter, then re-apply power. If the
problem persists, contact Technical
Support.
Heartbeat / serial communications

LED flashes, but the display is
blank
Display setup parameters

incorrectly set
See Setting up the display on page 44.
LED flash rate does not change

when data is sent from the host
computer.
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Probable causes
125
Chapter 14Maintenance and upgrades
If the problem is not fixed after troubleshooting, contact Technical Support for help.
Make sure you have your meters firmware version, model and serial number
information available.
Meter memory
The meter uses its non-volatile memory (NVRAM) to retain all data and metering
configuration values. Under the operating temperature range specified for the meter,
the NVRAM has an anticipated life of 45 years or longer. The meter stores its data logs
in a memory chip, which has a life expectancy of up to 20 years under the operating
temperature range specified for the meter.
Clock battery
The internal battery in the meter keeps its clock running and helps maintain the time
even when the meter is powered down.
The life expectancy of the internal battery is estimated to be over 10 years at 25C
under typical operating conditions.
Firmware version, model and serial number

You can view the meters firmware version, model and serial number from the display
panel or through the meter webpages:
Using the display panel: Navigate to Maint > Diag > Info. See Maintenance on
page 68 for details.
Using the meter webpages: Navigate to Diagnostics > Meter. See Diagnostics on
page 59 for details.
Firmware upgrade
To see if there are firmware upgrades available for your meter, search your meter at
www.schneider-electric.com.
Reasons for upgrading your meters firmware include the following:
Improve meter performance (e.g., optimize processing speed)

Enhance existing meter features and functions
Add new functionality to the meter
Achieve compliance to stricter industry standards
The meter contains firmware that can be upgraded using the following methods:
Meter firmware and upgrade method
Firmware type
126
Upgrade method
Description
OS
DLF3000
The OS (operating system) firmware contains code that

controls the meters features.
Language
DLF3000
The language file contains translation strings to set the

meters display to the selected language.
FPGA app
DLF3000
The FPGA app (field programmable gate array application)

firmware provides seamless transition between the meters
physical hardware and the firmware code.
Ethernet
FTP
The Ethernet files control how the meter webpages are

displayed. The files in the FW folder contains the code and
initialization files to run Ethernet communications. The www
folder contains the webpages and javascript files.
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Using DLF300 to upgrade firmware

1. Download the latest version of DLF3000 from www.schneider-electric.com, then
install it on your computer.
NOTE: DLF3000 is a free Schneider Electric utility for downloading firmware to your
meter.
2. Download your meters firmware from www.schneider-electric.com.
3. Start DLF3000.
4. Click Add. Navigate to the folder where you saved your meters firmware.
5. Select the firmware file and click Open.
6. Select the firmware, then click Next.
7. If you havent defined an upgrade system yet:
Click New, then type in the box to assign a system name
Click Add, then type in the box to assign a communications connection name
Select the communications driver (Modbus/TCP Driver or Serial Driver)
8. Click Continue.
9. If you are using Modbus over TCP to upgrade, type the meters IP address in the
box, then click OK.
10. Click Add Device.
Type in the box to assign a device name
Select the device type from the list
Select the connection name, i.e., the one you defined in the previous step.
11. Click Next.
12. Make sure the connection name, i.e., the one you defined in the previous step, is
still selected. Enter the device address.
13. Select the protocol (e.g., Modbus).
14. Click OK.
15. Click Next.
16. Select the device name from the Download Candidate Devices pane, then click
the right arrow button to move the selection to the Download Target Devices pane.
17. Select the meter firmware in the Firmware to field.
18. Click Next.
19. Click Health Check to confirm the meter is communicating. The Health Status
shows Passed to indicate successful communications.
20. Click Next.
21. The Firmware Update Group shows the connection name, the firmware version and
status (should be Queued). The Group Device List shows the device or devices
being upgraded. Click Download.
NOTE: A warning message displays, Warning: Relays on PowerLogic Metering
Devices will be de-energized if selected for download and will remain in this mode until
a successful download is completed. Press OK to start the download.
22. Click OK.
The Firmware Upgrade Group status changes to Active, then updates to show
the current upgrade progress (in percent complete).
The Group Device List status shows Entering Download Mode, then changes
to Downloading when the firmware is being downloaded to the meter.
Estimated Time Remaining shows the firmware download progress.
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127
You can also check the progress on meters equipped with a display panel. The
meter display shows Download in progress and a shows a dynamically
incrementing number for Percent Complete (up to 100%).
23. When the firmware upgrade is complete, the Firmware Update Group status shows
Complete (Passed). The Group Device List status shows Successful Download.
Click Finished.
24. To exit the download firmware program, click Yes when prompted to quit DLF.
Upgrading the Ethernet card

The Ethernet card is the hardware component in your meter that is responsible for
Ethernet communications. The Ethernet files are contained in two folders: FW and
www:
FW contains the code and other initialization files that run Ethernet
communications.
www contains the webpages and java script files. You can add custom webpages or
modify the existing ones in this folder.
To upgrade your Ethernet card firmware, use an FTP client, such as FileZilla.
1. Start your FTP client.
2. Click Edit > Settings.
3. In the tree view, click Transfers > File Types.
4. Set Default transfer type to Binary, then click OK.
5. Type the meters IP address in the Host field and log in using your credentials. The
factory default settings are:
Username = user2
Password = pass2
6. You may leave the Port field blank (the default FTP port setting is 21). Click
Quickconnect.
7. In the local site pane, navigate to the folder where you downloaded the
communications card firmware, then open the FW folder.
8. Navigate to the FW folder in the remote site pane (i.e., the meter).
9. Select all files in the FW folder from the local site, then upload it to the FW folder on
the remote site.
10. If prompted that the target file already exists, select or confirm to overwrite the
target file. Select Apply to current queue only if this option exists in the FTP client
you are using.
11. Repeat the previous file transfer steps, this time selecting all files in the www folder.
12. Exit the ftp client afer the file transfer completes successfully.
Technical assistance
For assistance with lost passwords and other technical problems with the meter,
contact Technical Support:
[email protected]
(00) + 1 (250) 544-3010
Make sure you include your meters model, serial number and firmware version in your
email or have it readily available if calling Technical Support.
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Diagnostics screen
For meters equipped with a display screen, you can use the Diagnostics screens to
obtain information that may help you troubleshoot meter problems.
Maint
Reset
Setup
Diag
Info
Meter
Cl Pwr
Phasor
Polar
Info, Meter and Cl Pwr

See Maintenance on page 68 for description of the Info (information), Meter and CL
Pwr (loss of control power) diagnostics screens.
Phasors
Phasors are used to represent the voltage and current magnitudes and phase angles.
The graph on the Phasors screen shows a representation of the phase angles in
degrees, with the size of the lines representing the relative RMS magnitude of the
voltages with respect to the other phase voltages, and the currents with respect to the
other phase currents. The phasor for phase A voltage is set to a phase angle of zero,
and all other phase angles are measured relative to phase A.
The Polar screen shows the RMS value and phase angle of each voltage and current
phases.
Phasors can be used to troubleshoot incorrect connections on the meters voltage and
current inputs. The phasors can reveal switched phase wiring or polarity errors.
NOTE: If two phasor lines overlap (i.e. if they have the same relative phase angle), only
one phase label is visible as phasor diagram labels are overwritten dynamically on the
display panel.
Maintenance log
The meters maintenance log can be accessed using the webpages. See Diagnostics
on page 59.
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Chapter 15
Verifying accuracy
All meters are tested and verified at the factory in accordance with International
Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
standards.
Your digital power meter does not require re-calibration. However, in some installations
a final accuracy verification of the meters is required, especially if the meters will be
used for revenue or billing applications.
Testing overview
The most common method for testing meter accuracy is to apply test voltages and
currents from a stable power source and compare the meters readings with readings
from a reference device or energy standard.
Accuracy test requirements

Signal and power source
The meter maintains its accuracy during voltage and current signal source variations
but its energy pulsing output needs a stable test signal to help produce accurate test
pulses. The meters energy pulsing mechanism needs approximately 10 seconds to
stabilize after every source adjustment.
The meter must be connected to control power in order to conduct accuracy verification
testing. Refer to your meters installation documentation for power supply
specifications.
DANGER
Verify the devices power source meets the specifications for your devices power
supply.
Control equipment
Control equipment is required for counting and timing the pulse outputs from the alarm /
energy pulsing LED or the digital outputs.
Most standard test benches have an arm equipped with optical sensors to detect
LED pulses (the photodiode circuitry converts detected light into a voltage signal).
The reference device or energy standard typically has digital inputs that can detect
and count pulses coming from an external source (i.e., the meters digital output).
NOTE: The optical sensors on the test bench can be disrupted by strong sources of
ambient light (such as camera flashes, florescent tubes, sunlight reflections, floodlights,
etc). This can cause test errors. Use a hood, if necessary, to block out ambient light.
Environment
The meter should be tested at the same temperature as the testing equipment. The
ideal temperature is about 23 C (73 F). Make sure the meter is warmed up sufficiently
before testing.
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Chapter 15Verifying accuracy
A warm-up time of 30 minutes is recommended before beginning energy accuracy

verification testing. At the factory, the meters are warmed up to their typical operating
temperature before calibration to help ensure that the meters will reach their optimal
accuracy at operating temperature.
Most high precision electronic equipment requires a warm up time before it reaches its
specified performance levels. Energy meter standards allow the manufacturers to
specify meter accuracy derating due to ambient temperature changes and self-heating.
Your meter complies with and meets the requirements of these energy metering
standards.
For a list of accuracy standards that your meter complies to, contact your local
Schneider Electric representative or download the meter brochure from
www.schneider-electric.com.
Reference device or energy standard

To help ensure the accuracy of the test, it is recommended that you use a reference
device or reference energy standard with a specified accuracy that is 6 to 10 times
more accurate than the meter under test. Before you start testing, the reference device
or energy standard should be warmed up as recommended by its manufacturer.
NOTE: Verify the accuracy and precision of all measurement equipment used in
accuracy testing (for example, voltmeters, ammeters, power factor meters).
Energy pulsing
You can configure the meters alarm /energy LED or one of the digital outputs for
energy pulsing.
The meter is equipped with an alarm / energy pulsing LED. When configured for
energy pulsing, the LED emits pulses that are then used to determine the accuracy
of the meters energy measurements.
Location of energy pulsing LED
PM5560
PM5563
The meter is equipped with digital outputs. When you configure a digital output for
energy pulsing, the meter sends voltage pulses to the digital output port, which are
then used to determine the accuracy of the meters energy measurements.
Related topics
132
See Energy pulsing on page 81 for configuration instructions using the front panel
or ION Setup.
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Verifying accuracy test

The following are guidelines for testing the meter; your meter shop may have specific
testing methods.
DANGER
Verify the devices power source meets the specifications for your devices power
supply.
1. Turn off power to all test equipment. Use a properly rated voltage sensing device to
confirm power is off.
2. Connect the test voltage and current source to the reference device or energy
standard. Ensure all voltage inputs to the meter under test are connected in parallel
and all currents inputs are connected in series.
Connecting the meter to the reference standard and test equipment
Reference device or energy standard
V1 V2 V3 VN
I1
I2
I3
+ -
I1
+ -
V1 V2 V3 VN
I1
+ -
I2
+ -
I2
+ -
I3
+ -
Test voltage and

current source
I3
+ -
V1 V2 V3 VN
Meter under test
3. Connect the control equipment used for counting the standard output pulses using
one of these methods:
Alarm / energy LED
Align the red light sensor on the standard test bench armature over the front
panel alarm / energy LED.
Digital output
Connect the meters digital output to the standard test bench pulse counting
connections.
NOTE: When selecting which method to use, be aware that the Alarm / energy LED
and digital outputs have different pulse rate limits. See Energy pulsing
considerations on page 135 for details.
4. Before performing the verification test, let the test equipment power up the meter
and apply voltage for at least 30 seconds. This helps stabilize the internal circuitry of
the meter.
5. Set the meters power system to 3PH4W Wye Gnd (3-phase, 4 wire Wye with
ground).
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133
6. Depending on the method selected for counting the energy pulses, configure the
meters alarm / energy LED or one of the digital outputs to perform energy pulsing.
Set the meters energy pulse constant so it is in sync with the reference test
equipment.
7. Perform accuracy verification on the test points. Run each test point for at least 30
seconds to allow the test bench equipment to read an adequate number of pulses.
Allow 10 seconds of dwell time between test points.
Calculating the number of required pulses

The reference test equipment typically requires you to specify the number of pulses
required for a test duration of t seconds. Normally, the number of pulses required is at
least 25 pulses, and the test duration is greater than 30 seconds.
Use the following formula to calculate the required number of pulses:
t
Number of pulses = Ptot K -----------3600
Where:
Ptot = total instantaneous power in kilowatts (kW)

K = the meters pulse constant setting, in pulses per kWh
t = test duration, in seconds (typically greater than 30 seconds)
Calculating total power

The test voltage and current source supplies the same test signals to both the energy
reference/standard and the meter under test. Total power is calculated as follows:
For a balanced 3-phase Wye system:
1 kW
Ptot = 3 VLN I PF ------------------1000 W
NOTE: A balanced 3-phase system assumes the voltage, current and power factor
values are the same for all phases.
For a single-phase system:
1 kW
Ptot = VLN I PF ------------------1000 W
Where:
Ptot = total instantaneous power in kilowatts (kW)

VLN = test point line-to-neutral voltage in volts [V]
I = test point current in amps [A]
PF = power factor
The result of the calculation is rounded up to the nearest integer.
Percent error calculation

For every test point:
ES- 100 %
Energy Error = EM
--------------------ES
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Where:
EM = energy measured by the meter under test

ES = energy measured by the reference device or energy standard.
NOTE: If accuracy verification reveals inaccuracies in your meter, they may be caused
by typical sources of test errors. If there are no sources of test errors present, please
contact your local Schneider Electric representative.
Related topics
See Typical sources of test errors on page 137 for possible causes of test errors.
See Power, energy and power factor on page 139 for information on how the
meter calculates power factor.
Test points
The meter should be tested at full and light loads and at lagging (inductive) power
factors to help ensure testing over the entire range of the meter. The test amperage and
voltage input rating are labeled on the meter. Refer to the installation sheet or data
sheet for your meters nominal current, voltage and frequency specifications.
Watt-hour test points example
Watt-hour test point
Sample accuracy verification test point
Full load
100% to 200% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
frequency at unity power factor or one (1).
Light load
10% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal frequency
at unity power factor or one (1).
Inductive load (lagging

power factor)
at 0.50 lagging power factor (current lagging voltage by 60 phase angle).
Var-hour test points example

Var-hour test point
Sample accuracy verification test point
Full load
100% to 200% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
frequency at zero power factor (current lagging voltage by 90 phase angle).
Light load
at zero power factor (current lagging voltage by 90 phase angle).
Inductive load (lagging

power factor)
at 0.87 lagging power factor (current lagging voltage by 30 phase angle).
Energy pulsing considerations

The meters alarm / energy LED and digital outputs are capable of energy pulsing within
the following limits:
Energy pulsing limits
Description
Maximum pulse frequency
Alarm / energy LED
Digital output
2.5 kHz
25 Hz
Minimum pulse constant
1 pulse per kWh
Maximum pulse constant
9,999,999 pulses per kWh
The pulse rate depends on the voltage, current and PF of the input signal source, the
number of phases, and the VT and CT ratios.
If Ptot is the instantaneous power (in kW) and K is the pulse constant (in pulses per
kWh), then the pulse period is:
3600
1
Pulse period (in seconds) = -------------------- = --------------------------------------------------K Ptot
Pulse frequency (Hz)
HRB1684301-00
135
VT and CT considerations
The test points are always taken at the secondary side, regardless of whether VTs or
CTs are used. Ptot is derived from the values of the voltage and current inputs at the
secondary side, and takes into account the VT and CT ratios.
If VTs and CTs are used, you must include their primary and secondary ratings in the
equation. For example, in a balanced 3-phase Wye system with VTs and CTs:
VT primary
CT primary
1 kW
Ptot = 3 VLN --------------------------------- I ----------------------------------- PF ------------------VT secondary
CT sec ondary
1000 W
Example calculations
A balanced 3-phase Wye system uses 480:120 volt VTs and 100:5 amp CTs. The
signals at the secondary side are 119 volts line-to-neutral and 4.99 amps, with a power
factor of 0.85. The desired pulse output frequency is 20 Hz (20 pulses per second).
1. Calculate the typical total output power (Ptot):
480
100
1 kW
Ptot = 3 119 --------- 4.99 --------- 0.85 ------------------- = 121.14 kW
120
5
1000 W
2. Calculate the pulse constant (K):
3600 (pulse frequency)
3600 second/hour 20 pulses/second
K = ------------------------------------------------------------ = -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ptot
121.14 kW
K = 594.4 pulses/kWh
3. At full load (200% of nominal current = 10 A) and power factor (PF = 1), calculate
the maximum total output power (Pmax):
1 kW - = 285.6 kW
Pmax = 3 119 480
--------- 10 100
--------- 1 -----------------120
5
1000 W
4. Calculate the maximum output pulse frequency at Pmax:
K Pmax
594.4 pulses/kWh 285.6 kW
Maximum pulse frequency = ------------------------ = -------------------------------------------------------------------------3600
3600 seconds/hour
Maximum pulse frequency = 47.2 pulses/second = 47.2 Hz
5. Check the maximum pulse frequency against the limits for the LED and digital
outputs:
47.2 Hz LED maximum pulse frequency (83 Hz)
47.2 Hz digital output maximum pulse frequency (25 Hz)

NOTE: The maximum pulse frequency is within the limits for LED energy pulsing.
However, the maximum pulse frequency is greater than the limits for digital output
energy pulsing. Pulse output frequencies greater than 25 Hz will saturate the digital
output and cause it to stop pulsing. Therefore in this example, you can only use the
LED for energy pulsing.
Adjustments to allow energy pulsing at the digital outputs

If you want to use the digital output, you must reduce the output pulse frequency so it is
within the limits.
136
HRB1684301-00
Using the values from the above example, the maximum pulse constant for the digital
output is:
3600 25
3600 (digital output maximum pulse frequency)
Kmax = ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ = -----------------------Pmax
285.6
Kmax = 315.13 pulses per kWh
6. Set the pulse constant (K) to a value below Kmax (for example, 300 pulses/kWh),
then calculate the new maximum output pulse frequency at Pmax:
K Pmax
300 pulses/kWh 285.6 kW
New maximum pulse frequency = ------------------------ = --------------------------------------------------------------------3600
3600 seconds/hour
New maximum pulse frequency = 23.8 pulses/second = 23.8 Hz
7. Check the new maximum pulse frequency against the limits for the LED and digital
outputs:
23.8 Hz LED maximum pulse frequency (83 Hz)
23.8 Hz digital output maximum frequency (25 Hz)

As expected, changing K to a value below Kmax allows you to use the digital output
for energy pulsing.
8. Follow the procedure in Energy pulsing on page 81 to set the pulse constant (K) in
the meter.
Typical sources of test errors

If excessive errors are observed during accuracy testing, examine your test setup and
test procedures to eliminate typical sources of measurement errors:
HRB1684301-00
Loose connections of voltage or current circuits, often caused by worn-out contacts

or terminals. Inspect terminals of test equipment, cables, test harness and the meter
under test.
Meter ambient temperature is significantly different than 23 C (73 F).
Inadequate meter control power, resulting in the meter resetting during the test
procedure.
Ambient light interference or sensitivity issues with the optical sensor.
Moisture (condensing humidity), debris or pollution present in the meter under test.
Floating (ungrounded) neutral voltage terminal in any configuration with unbalanced

phase voltages.
Unstable power source causing energy pulsing fluctuations.

Incorrect test setup: not all phases connected to the reference device or the energy
standard. All phases connected to the meter under test should also be connected to
the reference meter/standard.
137
138
HRB1684301-00
Chapter 16
Power, energy and power factor

This section describes how the meter interprets and calculates power and power factor.
Power (PQS)
A typical AC electrical system load has both resistive and reactive (inductive or
capacitive) components. Resistive loads consume real power (P) and reactive loads
consume reactive power (Q).
Apparent power (S) is the vector sum of real power (P) and reactive power (Q):
S =
P2 + Q2
Real power is measured in watts (W or kW), reactive power is measured in vars (VAR
or kVAR) and apparent power is measured in volt-amps (VA or kVA).
Power and the PQ coordinate system

The meter uses the values of real power (P) and reactive power (Q) on the
PQ coordinate system to calculate apparent power.
PQ coordinate system
+Q
(+kVAR)
Quadrant 1
Quadrant 2
Q (+)
P (-)
Q (+)
P (+)
-P
(-kW)
+P
(+kW)
P (-)
Q (-)
P (+)
Quadrant 3
Q (-)
Quadrant 4
-Q
(-kVAR)
Power flow
Positive power flow P(+) and Q(+) means power is flowing from the power source
towards the load. Negative power flow P(-) and Q(-) means power is flowing from the
load towards the power source.
HRB1684301-00
139
Chapter 16Power, energy and power factor
Energy delivered / energy received

The meter interprets energy delivered or received according to the direction of real
power (P) flow.
Energy delivered means positive real power flow (+P) and energy received means
negative real power flow (-P).
Quadrant
Real (P) power flow
Energy delivered or received
Quadrant 1
Positive (+)
Energy delivered
Quadrant 2
Negative (-)
Energy received
Quadrant 3
Negative (-)
Energy received
Quadrant 4
Positive (+)
Energy delivered
Power factor (PF)

Power factor (PF) is the ratio of real power (P) to apparent power (S), and is a number
between 0 and 1.
P
PF = --S
An ideal, purely resistive load has no reactive components, so its power factor is one
(PF = 1, or unity power factor). A purely inductive or capacitive load no resistive
components, so its power factor is zero (PF = 0).
True PF and displacement PF

The meter supports true power factor and displacement power factor values:
True power factor includes harmonic content.

Displacement power factor only considers the fundamental frequency.
PF lead / lag convention

The meter correlates leading power factor (PF lead) or lagging power factor (PF lag)
with whether the current waveform is leading or lagging the voltage waveform.
Current phase shift from voltage

For purely resistive loads the current waveform is in phase with the voltage waveform.
For capacitive loads, current leads voltage. For inductive loads, current lags voltage.
Current lead / lag and load type
Current and voltage in phase (resistive)
V
Current leads voltage (capacitive)

V
Vb
Ib
Ia Va
Vc
Vc
140
270
Vb
Ib
Ia
Va
Ic
90
Vb
Ib
Current lags voltage (inductive)
90
270
Va
Ic
Ic
Ia
Vc
90
270
HRB1684301-00
Power and PF lead / lag

+Q
(+kVAR)
Quadrant 1
Quadrant 2
Q (+)
PF lead
P (-)
Q (+)
PF lag
P (+)
-P
(-kW)
+P
(+kW)
P (-)
PF lag
Q (-)
P (+)
Quadrant 3
PF lead
Q (-)
Quadrant 4
-Q
(-kVAR)
PF lead / lag summary

Quadrant
Current phase shift
Load type
Quadrant 1
Current lags voltage
Inductive
PF lead / lag
PF lag
Quadrant 2
Current leads voltage
Capacitive
PF lead
Quadrant 3
Current lags voltage
Inductive
PF lag
Quadrant 4
Current leads voltage
Capacitive
PF lead
PF sign convention
Depending on the regional settings, the meter shows positive or negative power factor
according to IEC or IEEE standards.
PF sign in IEC mode

When the regional setting is set to IEC mode, the meter correlates power factor sign
(PF sign) with the direction of real power (P) flow.
HRB1684301-00
For positive real power (+P), the PF sign is positive (+).

For negative real power (-P), the PF sign is negative (-).
141
Power factor sign in IEC mode

+Q
(+kVAR)
Quadrant 1
Quadrant 2
Q (+)
PF sign -
P (-)
P (+)
Q (+)
PF sign +
-P
(-kW)
+P
(+kW)
P (-)
PF sign Q (-)
P (+)
Quadrant 3
PF sign +
Q (-)
Quadrant 4
-Q
(-kVAR)
PF sign in IEEE mode

When the regional setting is set to IEEE mode, the meter correlates power factor sign
(PF sign) with the PF lead / lag convention (also load type).
For PF lag (inductive), the PF sign is positive (+)

For PF lead (capacitive), the PF sign is negative (-).
Power factor sign in IEEE mode

+Q
(+kVAR)
Quadrant 1
Quadrant 2
Q (+)
PF sign -
P (-)
P (+)
Q (+)
PF sign +
-P
(-kW)
+P
(+kW)
P (-)
PF sign +
Q (-)
P (+)
Quadrant 3
PF sign Q (-)
Quadrant 4
-Q
(-kVAR)
142
HRB1684301-00
Power factor register format

Each power factor value (PF value) occupies one floating point register for power factor
(PF register). The meter performs a simple algorithm to the PF value then stores it in
the PF register. The meter and software interpret the PF register for all reporting or data
entry fields according to the following diagram:
How PF value is stored in the PF register
0
-0.5
+0.5
Quadrant 1
Quadrant 2
0 Quadrant
PF +1 1
0 PF 1
Quadrant
-1 PF 20
-1 PF 0
-1
+1
Quadrant
Quadrant3 3
-1 -1
PF
PF
00
Quadrant44
Quadrant
1
00
PFPF
+1
-0.5
+0.5
00 to
-1
to -1
PF value
PF
0
Quadrant
Quadrant 33
-1
-2
-1
-2 to
to -1
00 to
+1
to +1
Quadrant
Quadrant 22
-1
-2
PFregister
register
PF
-1
-1 to
to 00
0
+1
+1 to
to 00
+1
Quadrant
Quadrant 11
+1
-1
-1 to
to 00
Quadrant
Quadrant 44
00 to
+1
to +1
+2
+1
+1 to
to +2
+2
0 0
-0.5
+0.5
Quadrant 2 2
Quadrant
-1 -1
PF
PFregister
register
00
Quadrant 11
Quadrant
PFregister
register
1
00 PF
+1
-1
+1
Quadrant 4
Quadrant 3
Quadrant 3
-2 PF register -1
-2 PF register -1
+1 Quadrant
PF register4 +2
2 PF register 1
-1.5
+1.5
-2 +2
HRB1684301-00
143
PF value is calculated from the PF register value using the following formulas:
144
Quadrant
PF range
PF register
range
Quadrant 1
0 to +1
0 to +1
PF value = PF register value
Quadrant 2
-1 to 0
-1 to 0
PF value = PF register value
PF formula
Quadrant 3
0 to -1
-2 to -1
PF value = (-2) - (PF register value)
Quadrant 4
+1 to 0
+1 to +2
PF value = (+2) - (PF register value)
HRB1684301-00
PowerLogic PM5500
User manual
Schneider Electric
35, rue Joseph Monier
CS 30323
F - 92506 Rueil Malmaison Cedex
www.schneider-electric.com
For technical support:
[email protected]
(00) + 1 250 544 3010
PowerLogic and Schneider Electric are trademarks or registered trademarks of Schneider Electric
in France, the USA and other countries. Other trademarks are the property of their respective
owners.
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced and maintained only by qualified
personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any consequences arising out of
the use of this material. A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the
construction, installation, and operation of electrical equipment and has received safety training to
recognize and avoid the hazards involved.
HRB1684301-00 2013 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. 09/2013

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PowerLogic PM5500 series

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Multi-tariff feature overview .........................................................................105

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Maintenance log ..........................................................................................129

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Reasonable use and responsibility

Two digital outputs for control and energy pulsing applications.

Extensive alarming options, including logic and custom alarms.

Graphical display of harmonics and phasor diagrams (available with integrated

THD and individual harmonics up to the 63rd order.

PM5500 series meter models

Front panel mount, integrated display, 96 x 96 mm form factor,

Transducer (TRAN) model, no display, mounts on a standard

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

kWh, kVARh, kVAh delivered and received

Energy registers can be logged automatically on a programmed schedule. All energy

kW, kVAR, kVA demand

3-phase voltage (line-to-line, line-to-neutral)

Individual harmonics (odd harmonics up to 63rd)

Total demand distortion (TDD)

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Alarms (with 1s timestamping)

Data display and analysis tools

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Meter display language

See Specifications on page 28 for detailed meter specifications.

PM5500 series meter models and supplied hardware

Chapter 2Hardware reference

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

A Alarm / energy pulsing LED

All meter models

C Ethernet communications LEDs

Alarm / energy pulsing LED

Heartbeat / serial communications LED

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Chapter 2Hardware reference

Ethernet communications LEDs

Before you begin

Chapter 2Hardware reference

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Mounting the PM5560

2. Insert the meter through the mounting hole.

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Chapter 2Hardware reference

Mounting the PM5563

Removing the PM5563

2. Swing the meter out and upwards to remove the meter.

Chapter 2Hardware reference

PowerLogic PM5500 series user manual

Use the meter installation sheet when wiring the meter.