Janitza BHB Umg604pro en PDF

Part no. 33.03.
125
Power Quality Analyser

UMG 604-PRO
User manual and technical data
www.janitza.com
A B
03/2020
Doc. no. 1.033.059.6.j
Janitza electronics GmbH

Vor dem Polstück 6
D-35633 Lahnau
Support tel. +49 6441 9642-22
email: [email protected]
www.janitza.com
UMG 604-PRO www.janitza.de
Table of contents
1. General 1
1. 1 Disclaimer 1
1. 2 Copyright notice 1
1. 3 Technical changes 1
1. 4 Declaration of conformity 1
1. 5 Comments on the manual 1
1. 6 Meaning of symbols 1
2. Safety 3
2. 1 Safety information 3
2. 2 Safety measures 4
2. 3 Qualified staff 4
3. Proper use 5
3. 1 Inspection on receipt 5
3. 2 Scope of delivery 6
3. 3 Available accessories 6
4. Product description 7
4. 1 Measuring process 7
4. 2 Network failure detection 7
4. 3 Usage concept 7
4. 4 GridVis® network analysis software 7
4. 5 Features 8
4. 6 Product overview 9
4. 7 Installation location 10
5. Network systems 11
5. 1 Three-phase 4-conductor systems 12

5. 2 Three-phase 3-conductor systems 12
5. 3 Rated voltages 13
6. Installation 15
6. 1 Disconnectors 15
6. 2 Supply voltage 15
6. 3 Measured voltage 16
6. 4 Current measurement 17
6. 4. 1 Ammeter 18
6. 4. 3 Direct measurement 18
6. 4. 2 Total current measurement 18
6. 5 Connection variants 19
6. 5. 1 Voltage measurement 19
6. 5. 2 Current measurement 20
6. 5. 3 Supporting measurement, input V4 21
6. 6 Temperature measurement 22
I
www.janitza.de UMG 604-PRO
7. Interfaces 23
7. 1 Shielding 23
7. 2 RS232 24
7. 3 RS485 24
7. 3. 2 Cable type 25
7. 3. 1 Termination resistors 25
7. 4 Bus structure 26
7. 5 Profibus 27
7. 5. 1 Connection of the bus wiring 27
8. Digital inputs and outputs 29
8. 1 Digital inputs 29
8. 2 S0 pulse input 30
8. 3 Digital outputs 31
9. Commissioning 33
9. 1 Connecting the supply voltage 33

9. 2 Frequency measurement 33
9. 3 Connecting the measured voltage 33
9. 4 Phase sequence 33
9. 5 Applying the measured current 34
9. 6 Checking the power measurement 34
10. Operation 35
10. 1 Button functions 35

10. 2 Display mode 35
10. 3 Programming mode 36
10. 4 Display password 36
10. 5 Homepage password 36
11. Configuration 37
11. 1 Current transformer ratio 37

11. 2 Current connection variants 37
11. 3 Voltage transformer ratio 38
11. 4 Voltage connection variants 38
11. 5 RS232 configuration 39
11. 6 RS485 configuration 39
11. 7 Ethernet configuration 40
11. 8 Profibus configuration 41
11.8.1 Profiles 41
11.8.2 Device master file 41
11.8.3 Pre-set profiles 42
11. 9 Recording configuration 45
11. 10 PTP configuration 47
11.10.1 Important Modbus parameters for the PTP configuration of the device 47
11.10.2 PTP parameter _MODE_NTP 47
11.10.3 Example: PTP timing according to IEEE 1588-2008 and clock types 48
II
12. System information 49
12. 1 Measurement range exceeded 49
13. Device homepage 51
13. 1 Measured values 52

13. 1. 1 Short overview 52
13. 1. 2 Detailed measured values 53
13. 1. 3 Diagrams 54
13. 1. 4 Events 54
13. 1. 5 Transients 55
13. 2 Power quality 56
13. 3 Apps 57
13. 3. 1 Push Service 57
13. 4 Information 58
13. 4. 1 Device information 58
13. 4. 2 Downloads 58
13. 4. 3 Display 58
14. Service and maintenance 59
14. 1 Repair and calibration 59

14. 2 Front film 59
14. 3 Disposal 59
14. 4 Service 59
14. 5 Battery 59
14. 6 Firmware update 59
15. Procedure in the event of faults 61
16. Technical data 63
16. 1 General 63
16. 2 Environmental conditions 63
16. 3 Transport and storage 63
16. 4 Supply voltage 64
16. 5 Protection class 64
16. 6 Digital inputs and outputs 65
16. 7 Temperature measurement input 66
16. 8 Voltage measurement inputs 67
16. 9 Current measurement inputs 67
16. 10 Interfaces 68
16. 11 Measurement uncertainty 69
17. Parameter list 71
18. Measured value indications 75
III
19. Dimension diagrams 77
19. 1 Front view 77

19. 2 Side view 78
20. Connection example 79
21. Short introduction (setting primary current) 81
IV
1. General
1. 1 Disclaimer 1. 5 Comments on the manual

Observing the information products for We welcome your comments. If anything
the devices is the prerequisite for safe in this manual seems unclear, please let us
operation and in order to obtain the specified know by sending us an e-mail to:
performance and product features. Janitza [email protected]
electronics GmbH accepts no liability for
injuries to personnel, property damage 1. 6 Meaning of symbols
or financial losses arising due to a failure This manual uses the following pictograms:
to comply with the information products.
Ensure that your information products are
accessible and legible.
1. 2 Copyright notice
© 2017 - Janitza electronics GmbH - Lahnau. Ground wire connection.
All rights reserved.
Duplication, editing, dissemination and other Inductive.
utilisation, also in part, is prohibited. The current lags behind the voltage.
All trademarks and the resulting rights are the
property of their respective owners.
Capacitive.
The voltage lags behind the current.
1. 3 Technical changes
• Please ensure that your device complies
with the installation manual.
• Please read and understand the
documents enclosed with the product first.
• Keep the documents enclosed with the
product available throughout the entire
service life of the product and pass them
on to subsequent users if applicable.
• Inform yourself of any new device versions
and the associated updates to the
documentation enclosed with the product
at www.janitza.de.
1. 4 Declaration of conformity
For information on the laws, standards and
directives that Janitza electronics GmbH has
applied for the device, see the declaration of
conformity on our website
(www.janitza.de).
1
2
2. Safety
Please read this user manual and all other 2. 1 Safety information
publications that must be consulted to work Symbols used:
with this product. This applies particularly This symbol is used as an addition
to installation, operation and maintenance.
c to the safety instructions and
warns of an electrical hazard.
Observe all safety instructions and warnings.
Failure to comply with the instructions can This symbol with the word note
result in personal injuries and/or damage
to the product.
C describes:
• Procedures that do not pose
any risk of injures.
Any unauthorised changes or use of this • Important information,
device, which go beyond the mechanical, procedures or handling steps.
electrical or otherwise stated operating Safety information is highlighted by a warning
limitations, can result in bodily injury and/or triangle and is indicated as follows depending
damage to the product. on the degree of danger:
Any such unauthorised change constitutes

"misuse" and/or "negligence" according
to the warranty for the product and thus
m Indicates an imminent danger
that causes severe or fatal
DANGER! injuries.
excludes the warranty for covering possible
damage resulting from this.
m hazardous situation that can

Indicates a potentially
The user manual:
WARNING! cause severe injuries or death.
• must be read before using the device.
Indicates a potentially
• must be kept throughout the entire service
life of the product and be readily available m hazardous situation that can
for reference. CAUTION! cause minor injuries or damage
to property.
Follow additional legal and safety regulations
required for the respective application when
using the device.
3
2. 2 Safety measures 2. 3 Qualified staff

When operating electrical devices, certain This device must only be operated and
parts of these devices are invariably repaired by specialised personnel.
subjected to hazardous voltage. Therefore,
severe bodily injuries or damage to property Specialised personnel are people who are
can occur if they are not handled properly: qualified to recognise risks and prevent
potential dangers that can be caused by
c Risk of injury due to electric

voltage!
the operation or maintenance of the device
based on their respective training and
WARNING! experience.
Severe bodily injuries or death can occur
due to dangerous voltages. If the device is not operated
Therefore, note the following:
• Before connecting connections, m according to the documentation,
protection is no longer ensured
earth the device at the ground wire WARNING!
and hazards can be posed by the
connection if present. device.
• Hazardous voltages may be present
in all switching parts that are
connected to the power supply.
• Hazardous voltages may also be
present in the device even after
disconnecting the supply voltage.
• Provide single core conductors with
sleeves.
• Only connect screw-type terminals
with a matching number of pins and
of the same type.
• De-energise the system before
starting work.
4
3. Proper use
3. 1 Inspection on receipt
The prerequisites of faultless, safe operation C NOTE!
The user manual also describes
of this device are proper transport and proper options that are not supplied as
storage, set-up and installation, as well as standard.
careful operation and maintenance.
Packing and unpacking must be carried out

with customary care without the use of force
and only using suitable tools. The devices
should be visually checked for flawless
mechanical condition.
Please check the delivered items for

completeness before you start installing the
device.
If it can be assumed that risk-free operation

is no longer possible, the device must be
immediately put out of operation and secured
against being put back into operation again.
It can be assumed that risk-free operation is
no longer possible if the device, for example:
• has visible damage,

• no longer works despite the mains power
supply being intact
• has been exposed to prolonged adverse
conditions (e.g. storage outside the
permissible climate limits without
being adapted to the room climate,
condensation, etc.) or rough handling
during transportation (e.g. falling from
a height, even if there is no visible external
damage, etc.)
5
3. 2 Scope of delivery
Number Part no. Designation

1 52.16.xxx 1) UMG 604-PRO
1 33.03.338 Installation manual
1 33.03.352 “GridVis software” quick guide
1 10.01.807 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 2-pin
1 10.01.810 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 6
1 89.10.051 Slotted screwdriver (0.40 x 2 mm), ESD
1 08.01.505 2m patch cable, twisted, grey (UMG PC/switch connection)
1 52.00.008 RS485 termination resistor, 120 ohms
1)
For the item number, see the delivery note
3. 3 Available accessories
Part no. Designation
21.01.058 CR2032 lithium battery, 3 V (approval according to UL 1642)
08.02.427 RS232, connection cable (UMG604-PRO - PC), 2 m, 5-pin
C NOTE!
All screw-type terminals included in C NOTE!
All supplied options and versions
the scope of delivery are attached to are described on the delivery note.
the device.
6
4. Product description
The device is intended for: 4. 3 Usage concept

You can program and call up the measured
• measuring and calculating electrical values via many routes using the device:
variables such as voltage, current, power,
energy, harmonics, in building installations, • Directly on the device via 2 buttons and
on distribution units, circuit breakers and the display.
busbar trunking systems. • Using the GridVis® programming
• measuring measured voltages and currents software.
that derive from the same network. • Using the device homepage.
• measurements in low voltage networks • Using the Modbus protocol. You can
where rated voltages of up to 300 V phase modify and call up the data using the
to earth and surge voltages of overvoltage Modbus address list. The list can be called
category III can occur. up from www.janitza.de.
• installation in fixed switching cabinets
or small installation distributors. It can This operation manual only describes how
therefore be installed in any position. to operate the device using the 2 buttons.
• measurements in medium and high- The GridVis® programming software has its
voltage networks with current and voltage own "online help" system.
transformers.
• current measurement via external ../1 A C NOTE!
Use the parameter list from “17.
or ../5 A current transformers. Parameter list” for configuration
on the device and use the Modbus
The measurement results can be displayed, address list on www.janitza.de for
read out and further processed via the configuration via a serial interface
device's interfaces.
The device meets the test requirements for 4. 4 GridVis® network analysis software
use in industrial areas. You can use the GridVis® network analysis
software that is available at www.janitza.de to
4. 1 Measuring process program the device and read out data. To do
The device measures continuously and this, a PC must be connected to the device
calculates all effective values over a 200 ms via a serial interface (RS485/Ethernet).
interval.
You can use the GridVis® network analysis
4. 2 Network failure detection software to:
Network failure detection is carried out via the
voltage measurement inputs. The selection • program the device.
of voltage measurement inputs can be • configure and read out recordings.
configured using the GridVis® software. • save the data to a database.
• display measured values graphically.
The device bridges the following network • program customer-specific applications.
failures on the auxiliary voltage input:
• Supply voltage: 230 V AC

• Bridging time: max. 80 ms
7
4. 5 Features
General
• Installation on a 35 mm DIN rail
• LCD display, backlight (optional)
• Operation via 2 buttons
• 4 voltage and 4 current measurement inputs
• 1 temperature measurement input
• 2 digital outputs and 2 digital inputs
• RS485 interface (Modbus RTU, Modbus master)
• RS232 interface
• Profibus DP / V0 (optional)
• Ethernet (web server, e-mail)
• Suitable for installation in installation distributors
• Suitable for measurements in networks with frequency converters
• Working temperature range -10 °C to +55 °C
Measurement
• Measurement in IT, TN and TT networks
• Continuous sampling of the voltage and current measurement inputs
• Logging and storing transients > 50 µs
• Capture more than 800 measured values
• Fourier analysis 1st to 40th Harmonics for U, I, P (consumption/delivery), Q (ind./
capacitive)
• Temperature measurement
• Working measurement, measurement uncertainty:
- Class 0.5 for ../5 A converter
- Class 1 for ../1 A converter
• Programming separate applications in Jasic
C NOTE!
Measurements in medium and
high-voltage networks are always
performed via current and voltage
transformers. Special safety
requirements must be adhered to for
these, which will not be described
in detail here.
8
4. 6 Product overview
1 7
2 8
3 10
4
11
6 12
Fig. Front view of UMG604-PRO
1 RS232 interface
2 Temperature measurement input
3 Hidden service button
4 Profibus interface (optional)
5 Ethernet interface
6 Current measurement inputs I1 to I4
7 RS485 interface
8 Digital inputs / outputs
9 Supply voltage
10 Button 1
11 Button 2
12 Voltage measurement inputs L1 to L4
9
4. 7 Installation location
The device can be installed in switching
cabinets or in small installation distributors
in accordance with DIN 43880
.
It is assembled on a 35 mm mounting rail

in accordance with DIN EN 60715. It can be
installed in any position.
Fig. Front view of UMG 604-PRO on mounting rail
10
5. Network systems
Suitable network systems and maximum rated voltages (DIN EN 61010-1/A1):
Three-phase four- Three-phase four- Three-phase three- Three-phase three-

conductor systems conductor systems conductor systems conductor systems
with earthed neutral with non-earthed neutral not earthed with earthed phase
conductor conductor (IT networks)
L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1
L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2
N N N N N N N N
L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1 L1
L2 L2 L2 R R R R L2 L2 L2
L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2 L2
L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3
N N N N N N
E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E
UL-N / UL-L UL-N / UL-L UL-L UL-L

R R R
277 VLN / 480 VLL 277 VLN / 480 VLL 480 VLL
L2 L2 L2 480 VLL
L2 L2 L2
L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3 L3
E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E
L1 L1 L1 L1 L L L L L1 L1 L1 L1 The device can be used in:
Dual-phase Single-phase two- Separated single-phase
two-conductor conductor systems three-conductor system • 2-, 3- and 4-conductor
systems with earthed neutral with earthed neutral networks (TN, TT and IT
not earthed conductor conductor
N N N N networks)
L1 L1 L1 L L L L1 L1 L1 • domestic and industrial
settings.
L2 L2 L2 L2 N N N N L2 L2 L2 L2
E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E EE E E E E
N EN E
N E
L2 L2 L2 N N N L2 L2 L2
E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E
UL-L UL-N UL-N / UL-L
480 VLL 480 VLN 277 VLN / 480 VLL
c Risk of injury due

to electric voltage!
WARNING!
If the device is subjected to measurement
voltage surges higher than the permissible
overvoltage category, safety-relevant
insulations in the device can be damaged,
which means that the product’s safety can
no longer be guaranteed.
Only use the device in environments in
which the permissible measurement
voltage surge is not exceeded.
11
5. 1 Three-phase 4-conductor systems 5. 2 Three-phase 3-conductor systems

The device can be used in three-phase The device can be used in non-earthed three-
4-conductor systems (TN, TT networks) phase 3-conductor systems (IT network).
(50 Hz, 60 Hz) with an earthed neutral
conductor. The bodies of the electrical The voltage between phase and phase may
system are earthed. be a maximum of 480 V AC (50 Hz, 60 Hz).
The voltage between phase and neutral The IT network is not earthed at the neutral
conductor may be a maximum of 300 V AC. point of the voltage generator. The bodies of
the electrical system are earthed. Earthing via
The device is only suitable for environments a high ohm impedance is permitted.
in which the permissible measurement
voltage surge and overvoltage category are IT networks are only permitted in certain
not exceeded. systems with their own transformers or
generators.
L1 230/400 V 50/60 Hz L1 L1
L2 L2 400 V 50/60 Hz
240V
L3 50/60Hz L3
N N
PE
Impedance
L4 L1 L2 L3 N
AC/DC
L4 L1 L2 L3 N
4M
4M
4M
4M
4M
Earthing of DC
AC/DC the system
Voltage measurement
4M
4M
4M
4M
4M
DC
UMG604-PRO Auxiliary supply
Earthing of
the system Voltage measurement
Fig. Schematic diagram, UMG 604-PRO in an IT
network without N.
Fig. Schematic diagram, UMG 604-PRO in a TN network

L1
L2 230/400 V 50/60 Hz
L3
N
Impedance
L4 L1 L2 L3 N
AC/DC
4M
4M
4M
4M
4M
Earthing of DC
the system
Voltage measurement
Fig. Schematic diagram, UMG 604-PRO in an IT network

with N
12
5. 3 Rated voltages
The following illustrations show lists of UL-L
networks and the corresponding rated 66V
network voltages in which the device can be 115V
used.
120V
127V
200V
230V
UL-N / UL-L 240V
66 V / 115 V 260V
120 V / 208 V 277V
127 V / 220 V 347V
220 V / 380 V 380V
230 V / 400 V 400V
240 V / 415 V 415V
260 V / 440 V 440V
277 V /480 V 480V
Fig. Table of suitable Fig. Table of suitable

rated voltages in a three-phase 4-conductor network rated voltages in a three-phase 3-conductor network
13
14
6. Installation
6. 1 Disconnectors
During building installation, provide a suitable c Damage to property due
to not observing the
disconnector in order to disconnect the CAUTION!
connection conditions
device from the current and voltage.
Failure to observe the connection conditions
• Install the disconnector close to the device can damage or destroy your device.
so that it is easily accessible to the user. Therefore, note the following:
• Label the switch as a disconnection • Adhere to the specifications for voltage
device. and frequency on the rating plate.
• Connect the supply voltage via a fuse
6. 2 Supply voltage in accordance with the technical data.
The device requires supply voltage • Do not connect the supply voltage to
to operate. the voltage transformers.
Before connecting the supply voltage, ensure

that the voltage and frequency correspond to
the details on the rating plate!
The connection lines for the supply voltage

must be protected using a UL-listed fuse or
a circuit breaker.
Supply voltage
Uh
Fuse
Isolation device
c Risk of injury due to electric

voltage!
WARNING! Fig.23.1 Example connection for the supply voltage Uh.
Severe bodily injuries or death can occur

due to
• touching bare or stripped wires that are
live,
C NOTE!
Provide single core conductors with
• device inputs that are dangerous to sleeves.
touch.
• De-energise your system before
starting the work! C NOTE!
Devices that can be operated with DC
• The inputs for the supply voltage are voltage are protected against polarity
hazardous if touched! reversal.
15
6. 3 Measured voltage
The device is designed to measure AC
voltage in 300 V networks, in which
overvoltages of category III can occur.
The device can only determine measured values

if measured voltage of >10 Veff is present on at
least one voltage measurement input. L N
Fig. Voltage measurement input with connected phase L
and neutral conductor N
c Malfunction due to
incorrect connection
CAUTION!
Disconnectors
If the device is connected incorrectly,
incorrect measured values may be returned.
N • Measured voltages and currents must
L3 derive from the same network.
L2 • The device is not suitable for
L1
measuring DC voltage.
Fig.23.1 Connection example: Voltage measurement via
c
short circuit-proof measurement wires
Risk of injury due to electric
Note the following when selecting the voltage!
WARNING!
measurement wires: Severe bodily injuries or death can occur
due to a failure to observe the connection
• Use measurement wires that are suitable conditions for the voltage measurement
for 300 V to earth and 520 V conductor to inputs.
conductor. Therefore, note the following:
• Fuse the normal measurement wires using • Do not use the device for voltage
an overcurrent protection device. measurement in SELV circuits.
• Route normal short circuit-proof • Connect voltages that exceed the
measurement wires via a disconnector. permissible network rated voltages via
• Connect the voltages higher than 300 V to a voltage transformer.
earth using voltage transformers. • The voltage measurement inputs on
the device are dangerous if touched!
• Install a disconnector as described
in “6. 1 Disconnectors”.
16
6. 4 Current measurement
The device: c Risk of injury due to elec-
tric voltage on current
• is intended for connecting current WARNING! transformers!
transformers with secondary currents of
On current transformers that are operated open
../1 A and ../5 A.
on the secondary side,
• does not measure DC.
high voltage peaks that are dangerous to touch
• has current measurement inputs that can
can occur, which can cause severe bodily injuries
be continuously loaded with 6 A or loaded
or death.
with 100 A for 1 second.
• Avoid operating the current transformers
open.
• Short circuit all unloaded current
transformers.
• Connect the earthing connections provided
on the current transformer to the earth.
• You must short circuit the secondary
connections on the current transformer
before interrupting the power supply.
• If a test switch, which automatically short-
circuits the secondary wires of the current
transformer is available, it is sufficient to
set this to the "Test" position as long as the
short-circuiting device has been checked
beforehand.
S1
S2
L1 • Ensure that the attached screw-type

S1
S2
L2 terminal is affixed to the device sufficiently

Consumer
S1
S2
L3 using the two screws.

• Safe open-circuit current transformers are
S1
S2
N
also dangerous to touch when they are
Fig. Current measurement via current transformers
operated open.
connection example.
C NOTE!
It is not necessary to configure
WARNING!
a connection schematic for
Current measurement inputs are
measurement inputs L4 and I4.
dangerous to touch.
17
6. 4. 1 Ammeter 6. 4. 2 Total current measurement

If you wish to measure the current not only For a summation measurement via
with the UMG but rather with an ammeter two current transformers, first set their
too, connect the ammeter to the UMG in total transformation ratio on the device.
series. For information on setting the current
transformer ratios, see “11. 1 Current
transformer ratio”.
UMG
S1
I
S2
Example:
The current is measured via two current
A
transformers. Both current transformers
have a transformation ratio of 1000 / 5 A.
Einspeisung Verbraucher
The summation measurement is performed
Supply (k)S1 S2(l) Consumer using a 5+5 / 5 A total current transformer.
(K)P1 P2(L)
The device must then be set up as follows:
Fig. Circuit diagram with additional ammeter switched in
series Primary current: 1000 A + 1000 A = 2000 A
Secondary current: 5 A
6. 4. 3 Direct measurement
Rated currents of up to 5 A can be measured
directly on the device. When doing so, note UMG
that each current measurement input can be I
S1 S2
continuously loaded with 6 A or loaded with
max. 100 A for 1 second. Einspeisung 1 Einspeisung 2
Supply 1 Supply 2
P1 P2
The device does not have integrated
protection for current measurement. 1S1 1S2 2S1 2S2
1P1 2P1
Therefore, provide a 6 A line protection fuse (K)
1S1 2S1
(k) (k) (K)
or automatic circuit breaker as protection (L) (l) (l) (L)
against overcurrent when installing. 1P2 1S2 2S2 2P2
Verbraucher A Verbraucher B
UMG Consumer A Consumer B
I
S1 S2
Fig. Example for current measurement via a total current
transformer
Einspeisung Verbraucher
Supply Consumer
Fig. Example of direct current measurement.
18
6. 5 Connection variants
6. 5. 1 Voltage measurement
N L1 L2 L3 L4 N L1 L2 L3 L4 N L1 L2 L3 L4
L1 L1 L1
L2 L2
L3 L3
N N L2
Fig. Connection examples for voltage measurement in “Three-phase 4-conductor networks” and “Single-phase
3-conductor networks”.
N L1 L2 L3 L4 N L1 L2 L3 L4
L1 L1
L2 L2
L3 L3
Fig. Connection examples for voltage measurement in “Three-phase 3-conductor networks”.
19
6. 5. 2 Current measurement
I1 I2 I3 I4 3p 4w I1 I2 I3 I4 3p 2i
S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2
L1 L1
L2 L2
L3 L3
N N
Fig. Current measurement, connection example for Fig. Current measurement, connection example for
connection variant 0. connection variant 0.
I1 I2 I3 I4 2p 2i0 I1 I2 I3 I4 1p 2i
S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2
L1 L1
L2
L3 L2
Fig. Current measurement, connection example for Fig. Current measurement in the single-phase
connection variant 1. 3-conductor system. Connection variant 0.
20
6. 5. 3 Supporting measurement, input V4

C NOTE!
If the baseline measurement (inputs
I4 4w 1m V1-V3) is connected to a three-phase
S1 S2 N L4
3-conductor network, the supporting
measurement (input V4) can no longer
be used as a measurement input.
L1
L2
L3
N
C NOTE!
For measurement with the supporting
measurement (V4), a voltage must be
Fig. Measurement in a three-phase 4-conductor network connected to the baseline measurement
with symmetric loading. for frequency determination.
C NOTE!
I4 2w 1n
S1 S2 N L4
Measured voltages and measured

currents must derive from the same
network.
PE
N
Fig. Measurement of the voltage between N and PE.

Measurement of the current in the neutral conductor.
I4 3w 1m
S1 S2 N L4
L1
L2
L3
Fig. Measurement in a three-phase 3-conductor network

with symmetric loading.
21
6. 6 Temperature measurement
The device has a temperature measurement c Transmission errors and
damage to property due
input that is designed for a maximum total CAUTION!
to electrical faults
burden of 4 kOhm. The total burden refers to
sensors and the line. If the line is longer than 30 m, there is
an increased probability of transmission
errors and damage to the device due
to atmospheric discharge.
Use a shielded cable to connect to the
temperature sensor.
UMG 604-PRO
Analog Input c Risk of injury due to electric
voltage!
CAUTION!
Fig.42.1 Example, temperature measurement with Insufficient insulation of the operating
a KTY83. equipment at the temperature measurement
input to the mains supply circuits can cause
the temperature measurement input and
KTY83
interfaces RS232 and RS485 to convey

hazardous voltage.
Ensure that there is reinforced or double
insulation to the mains supply circuits!

WARNING!
RS232, RS485 and the temperature
measurement input are not galvanically
Fig. Connecting temperature sensor to the measurement
separated from each other.
input
Therefore, be aware that hazardous
voltages on the inputs that are not
galvanically separated may have effects
on the other connections.
22
7. Interfaces
The device has the following interfaces: c Risk of injury due

WARNING!
• RS232
RS232, RS485 and the temperature
• RS485
measurement input are not galvanically
• Ethernet
separated from each other. The Profibus
• Profibus (optional)
and Ethernet are functionally insulated from
each other and the remaining interfaces.
All interfaces can be used simultaneously.
Therefore, be aware that hazardous
voltages on the inputs that are not
7. 1 Shielding
galvanically separated may have effects
A twisted, shielded cable should be used
on the other connections.
for connections via the RS232 and RS485
interfaces.
Earth the shields of all cables that lead to the

cabinet and at the cabinet entry.
Connect the screens over a generous area

and in a manner that will conduct well,
to a low-noise earth.
Gather the cables mechanically above the

earthing clamp in order to avoid damage due
to cable movements.
Use suitable cable glands to feed the cables

into the cabinet, for example, armoured
conduit couplings.
Cable
Strain relief
Screen braid of the cable

Earthing clamp
Noiseless ground
Fig. Shielding procedure at cabinet entry.
23
7. 2 RS232 7. 3 RS485
You can use an RS232 connection cable to The RS485 interface is designed as a 2-pin
connect the device to a PC. plug contact in the UMG 604.
The achievable distance between two A A

devices with RS232 interfaces depends on RS485 bus
B B
the cable used and the baud rate.
The maximum cable length that can be

connected is 30 m!
AB
As a guideline, if the transmission rate is

9600 Baud, a distance of 15 m to 30 m
should not be exceeded. Fig. RS485 interface, 2 pin plug contact
The permissible ohmic load must be greater

than 3 kOhm and the capacitive load caused A
by the transmission line must be lower than RS485 bus
B
2500 pF. 120Ω
AB
Fig. RS485 interface, 2-pin plug contact with

termination resistor (item no. 52.00.008).
Fig. Plug arrangement for the PC connection cables

(item no. 08 02 427).
PC
Com1
Fig. Example, connecting a UMG604-PRO to a PC

via the RS232 interface.
24
7. 3. 2 Cable type
CAT cables are not suitable for bus wiring. 7. 3. 1 Termination resistors
Instead, we recommend the following cable The cable is terminated with resistors (120 Ohm
type: 1/4 W) at the beginning and at the end of a segment.
The UMG604-PRO does not contain any termination

• Unitronic Li2YCY(TP) 2x2x0.22 (from Lapp
resistors.
Kabel)
The maximum cable length is 1200 m at a

baud rate of 38.4 k. Correct
m Risk of injury due to electric

voltage! Incorrect
WARNING!
Temperatures of up to 80 °C can occur on
the connections if there are high measured
currents.
Therefore, use lines that are designed for
an operating temperature of at least 80 °C
Terminal strip in the cabinet.
Device with RS485 interface.

(without termination resistor)
Device with RS485 interface.

(with termination resistor on the device)
25
7. 4 Bus structure
• All devices are connected in a bus • If the master is replaced with a bus
structure (line). connection, the bus must be switched off.
• Up to 32 participants can be connected • Replacing a slave with a bus connection
together in a single segment. that is either switched off or de-energised
• The cable is terminated with resistors at can destabilise the bus.
the beginning and at the end of a segment. • Devices that are not connected to the bus
• If there are more than 32 participants, can be replaced without destabilising the
repeaters (amplifiers) must be used to bus.
connect the individual segments.
• Devices for which the bus connection is
switched on must be under current.
• It is recommended that the master be
placed at the end of a segment.
Master
Speisung notwendig / power supply necessary
T Busabschluß eingeschaltet / bus terminator on

T
T
Slave Slave Slave Repeater
T
T
Slave
Slave Slave
Slave Slave Slave
Fig. Bus structure illustration
26
7. 5 Profibus 7. 5. 1 Connection of the bus wiring

The UMG 604-PRO is optionally equipped The inbound bus wiring is connected to
with a Profibus connection that is designed terminals 1A and 1B.
as a 9-pin DSUB receptacle.
The bus wiring for the next device in line is
For the connection, we recommend a connected to terminals 2A and 2B.
"SUBCON-Plus-ProfiB/AX/SC" 9-pin Profibus
connector from Phoenix. If there are no subsequent devices in the line,
the bus wiring must be terminated with a
You can order this from us using Janitza item resistor (switch to ON). With the switch set to
number 13.10.539. ON, terminals 2A and 2B are switched off for
further continuing bus wiring.
Profibus
connection
Fig.36.1 UMG 604-PRO with Profibus interface.
UMG 604-PRO
Profibus connector (external)
Termination resistors
D-Sub, D-Sub,
9-pin, 9-pin,
Receptacle Receptacle Other
Profibus
participants
Screw-type terminals
Fig. 36.1 Profibus connector with termination resistors.
27
28
8. Digital inputs and outputs
8. 1 Digital inputs
The device has 2 digital inputs to which you c Transmission errors and
damage to property due to
can connect one signal generator each. CAUTION!
electrical faults
An input signal is detected on a digital input if If the line is longer than 30 m, there is
a voltage of at least 10 V and maximum 28 V an increased probability of transmission
DC is applied. errors and damage to the device due to
atmospheric discharge.
The flowing current is at least 1 mA Use a shielded cable for connection to
and a maximum of 6 mA. the digital inputs.
Pay attention to the supply voltage's polarity!
c Damage to property due

to connection errors
24V CAUTION!
DC
- + Ensure that the supply voltage:
• is DC voltage.
• has the right polarity.
• is not above the maximum permissible
voltage.
Fig. Connection example of digital inputs.
UMG 604-PRO
Digital inputs 1-2
Digital
S1 Input 1
19
3.9V 4.4k
Digital
S2 Input 2
+ 20
24V 3.9V 4.4k
=
- 21
Fig. Example for the connection of external switch

contacts S1 and S2 to digital inputs 1 and 2.
29
8. 2 S0 pulse input
You can also connect S0 pulse transducers 24V
per DIN EN62053-31 to each UMG 604-PRO DC
with inputs for 24 V. - +
1.5k
S0 pulse transducer
To do this, you require an external auxiliary
voltage of 20 to 28V DC and an external 1.5
kOhm resistor each.
UMG 604-PRO
Digital inputs 1-2
Fig. UMG 604-PRO with inputs for 24V. Example with S0
pulse transducer.
Digital
Input 1
19
3.9V 4k
S0 pulse Digital
transducer Input 2
+ 20
24V 1.5k 3.9V 4k
=
- 21
Fig. UMG 604-PRO with inputs for 24V and an S0 pulse

transducer on digital input 2.
30
8. 3 Digital outputs
The device has 2 transistor switching outputs c Transmission errors and
damage to property due to
that are galvanically separated from the CAUTION!
electrical faults
analysis electronics using opto couplers.
If the line is longer than 30 m, there is
The digital outputs: an increased probability of transmission
• can switch DC or AC loads. errors and damage to the device due to
• can switch loads depending on the supply atmospheric discharge.
voltage's polarity. Use a shielded cable for connection to
the digital outputs.
m Measurement errors when

using as a pulse output
CAUTION!
24V
DC When using the digital outputs as pulse
- + outputs, measurement errors may arise due
to the residual ripple.
Therefore, use a mains adapter for the
supply voltage for the digital inputs and
outputs, which has a residual ripple of
less than 5% of the supply voltage.

to connection errors
CAUTION!
Fig. Connection example of digital outputs.
The digital outputs are not short-circuit
proof! Connection errors can therefore
cause damage to the connections.
Ensure that the wiring is correct when
connecting the outputs.
UMG 604-PRO 24V UMG 604-PRO 24V

Digital outputs AC Digital outputs DC
~ ~ + -
16 16
Digital Digital
K1
K1
Output 1 Output 1
17 17
Digital Digital
K2
K2
Output 2 Output 2
18 18
Fig. Connection of an AC voltage relay to the digital Fig. Connection of a DC voltage relay to the digital
outputs. outputs.
31
32
9. Commissioning
Before commissioning, clear any content 9. 3 Connecting the measured voltage

that may be present on the power meters, The device is suitable for measuring voltages
min./max. values or recordings due to the of up to 300VAC to earth and 520 V AC
production process. phase to phase.
The device is not suitable for measuring DC
9. 1 Connecting the supply voltage voltage. Voltages over 300 V AC to earth
After connecting the supply voltage, the must be connected via voltage transformers.
text “Start up” is shown on the display.
Approximately two to six seconds later, the After connecting the measured voltages, the
device switches to the first measured value measured values displayed by the device for
indication. the L-N and L-L voltages must correspond to
those on the voltage measurement input.
If no display appears, check whether the
power supply voltage is within the rated If a voltage transformer factor is
voltage range. programmed, it must be taken into
consideration for the comparison.
Supply voltage
(see rating plate) At least one phase (L) and the neutral
conductor (N) must be connected to the
voltage measurement input for measurement.
A measured voltage of greater than 10

Veff must be present on at least one of the
voltage measurement inputs so that the
device can determine the mains frequency.
Fig.23.1 Example connection for the supply voltage Uh.
9. 2 Frequency measurement
In order to measure the frequency, at least one
voltage measurement path (L-N) must have
L N
a measured voltage of greater than 10 V.
Only detected frequencies in the range of
45 Hz to 65 Hz are used for measurement on
the current and voltage measurement inputs. 9. 4 Phase sequence
Check the direction of the rotating field
voltage in the measured value indication
of the device. A “right-hand” rotation field
usually exists.
33
9. 5 Applying the measured current 9. 6 Checking the power measurement

The device: Short-circuit all current transformer outputs
• is intended for connecting current except for one and check the displayed
transformers with secondary currents of power outputs.
../1 A and ../5 A.
• does not measure DC. The device may only display one power
• has current measurement inputs that are output in the phase with a non-short-circuited
continuously loaded with 6 A or loaded current transformer input. If this is not the
with 100 A for 1 second. case, check the connection of the measured
voltage and the measuring-circuit current.
Proceed as follows to connect measured
current to the device: If the power figure is correct but the power
sign is negative, connections S1(k) and S2(l)
1. Connect the currents to be measured to on the current transformer may be mixed up
voltage measurement inputs I1 to I4. or they are supplying active energy back to
2. Short circuit all current transformer outputs the network.
except for one.
3. Compare the currents displayed by the
device with the applied current.
• Bearing in mind the current transformer
conversion ratio, the current displayed by
the device must correspond to the current
input.
• The device must display approx. zero
amperes in the short circuited current
measurement inputs.
The current transformer ratio is factory-set

to 5/5A and must be adapted to the current
transformer used if necessary.
34
10. Operation
In order to make it easier to install and 10. 2 Display mode

commission the device without a PC, it has After the power returns, the device is in
a display, as well as buttons 1, 2 and Service. display mode.
Important parameters such as the current In display mode, you can use buttons 1
transformer and the device address are listed and 2 to scroll through the measured value
in the parameter list in section “17. Parameter indications
list” and can be programmed directly on the .
device.
• Use button 1 to select the phase for the
Two modes are differentiated between when measured values.
operating • Use button 2 to scroll between the
measured values for current, voltage,
• Display mode power, etc.
• Programming mode
The factory default setting for the measured
10. 1 Button functions value indications is shown in section “18.
Press the button for a short time: Measured value indications”.
• scroll forwards
• digit/value +1 N L1
V
Press the button for a long time:
• scroll backwards
• digit/value -1
Press and hold both buttons simultaneously

RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4
for around 1 second:
• Switch between display mode and
programming mode. Fig. Display example for "Display mode". Measured value
indication UL1-N = 230.0 V.
The device is operated using buttons 1 and
2.
Hz
The service button is only for use by trained
service employees.
Fig. Display example for rotation field and frequency.
C NOTE!
You can reconfigure the functions
Fig. Front view of UMG 604 -PRO control element of the buttons and the selection of
the values to be displayed using
the GridVis® software as a Jasic
program. (see www.janitza.de)
35
10. 3 Programming mode 10. 4 Display password

You view and change the most important To make it harder to accidentally modify the
settings required to operate the device in programming data on the device, you can
programming mode. program a 4-character display password.
No display password is requested in the
The addresses for the most important factory default setting.
settings are provided in section “17.
Parameter list”. 10. 5 Homepage password
You can password-protect access to the device’s
You can make further settings in the GridVis® homepage. No homepage password is factory-set.
software supplied.
The device differentiates between 3 password
Pressing buttons 1 and 2 simultaneously for modes for the homepage password:
approx. one second takes you to programming
mode after the password prompt. • 0 = The homepage password is not
requested.
If a display password has not been • 2 = Changes to the configuration and
configured, you access the programming the measured values display require the
menu directly. password to be entered once.
• 128 = Each change to the configuration
Programming mode is indicated on screen requires the password to be entered again
by the text "PRG". The digit in the address
flashes. If the device is in programming
mode and no button is pressed around
60 seconds or if buttons 1 and 2 are pressed
simultaneously for around one second, the C NOTE!
If you no longer remember your
device returns to display mode. password, you can only change
it using the GridVis® software.
(see www.janitza.de)
PRG
PRG
Content
Address Content
Fig. Request window for the display password
Fig. Display example for "Programming mode", address Addr. Contents

000 with a content of 5,000. 500 Display password
0 = The password is
not requested.
501 Homepage, pass-
word mode
502 Homepage password
Fig. Excerpt from the parameter list.
36
11. Configuration
This section describes how to perform 11. 2 Current connection variants

configuration using the 2 buttons on the The device recognises two connection
device. variants for current measurement.
11. 1 Current transformer ratio Connection variant 0

You can assign each of the 4 current • Measurement via 3 current transformers in
transformer inputs its own current three phase 4-conductor networks.
transformer ratio. • Measurement via 2 current transformers
in networks with the same loading.
• A current transformer ratio of 5 A / 5 A is • Measurement in single-phase 3-conductor
factory-set for all 4 current transformer systems.
inputs.
• You can program current transformers Connection variant 1
with the same current transformer ratios • Measurement via 2 current transformers
in addresses 000 and 001. (Aron circuit ) in three-phase 3-conductor
• You can program current transformers networks.
with different current transformer ratios in
addresses 010 to 041. Address Connection variant
• Changing the current transformer values 110 0 = three current
in addresses 000 or 001 overwrites the transformers.
contents of addresses 010 to 041 with the (factory default setting)
current transformer values from addresses
1 = two current
000 and 001.
transformers (Aron circuit)
• Changing the current transformer values in
addresses 010 to 041 deletes the current
transformer values in addresses 000 and 001.
C NOTE!
Address Current transformer a connection schematic for
values measurement input 4.
000 L1 L2 L3 L4 (primary)
001 L1 L2 L3 L4 (secondary)
010 L1 (primary)
011 L1 (secondary)
020 L2 (primary)
021 L2 (secondary)
030 L3 (primary)
031 L3 (secondary)
040 L4 (primary)
041 L4 (secondary)
37
11. 3 Voltage transformer ratio 11. 4 Voltage connection variants

You can assign each of the 4 voltage The device recognises two connection
transformer inputs its own voltage variants for voltage measurement.
transformer ratio.
Connection variant 0
• A voltage transformer ratio of 400 V / 400 • Direct voltage measurement in 3-phase
V is factory-set for all 4 voltage transformer 4-conductor networks.
input. • Measurement via 3 voltage transformers in
• You can program voltage transformers 3-phase 4-conductor networks.
with the same voltage transformer ratios in • Measurement in single-phase 3-conductor
addresses 002 and 003. systems.
• You can program voltage transformers
with different voltage transformer ratios Connection variant 1
in addresses 012 to 043. • Direct voltage measurement in three-phase
• Changing the voltage transformer values 3-conductor networks.
in addresses 002 or 003 overwrites the • Measurement via 2 voltage transformers
contents of addresses 012 to 043 with the (Aron circuit ) in three-phase 3-conductor
voltage transformer values from addresses networks.
002 and 003.
Address Connection variant
111 0 = three phase 4-con-
ductor networks (factory
Address Voltage transformer values default setting)
002 L1 L2 L3 L4 (primary)
1 = three-phase 3-con-
003 L1 L2 L3 L4 (secondary)
ductor networks
012 L1 (primary)
013
022
L1 (secondary)
L2 (primary) C NOTE!
023 L2 (secondary) a connection schematic for
032 L3 (primary) measurement inputs L4 and I4.
033 L3 (secondary)
042 L4 (primary)
043 L4 (secondary)
38
11. 5 RS232 configuration 11. 6 RS485 configuration

The following data must be programmed to The following data must be programmed to
operate the RS232 interface: operate the RS485 interface:
• baud rate, • device address,

• operating mode. • baud rate,
• operating mode,
For information on the factory default setting
and the setting ranges, see the parameter list For information on the factory default setting
in section “17. Parameter list”. and the setting ranges, see the parameter list
in section “17. Parameter list”.
Address Settings Address Settings

201 Baud rate, RS232 200 Device address (1 to 255)
0 = 9600Bit/s applies to Modbus and Profibus
1 = 19200Bit/s 1 = factory default setting
2 = 38400Bit/s 202 Baud rate, RS485
3 = 57600Bit/s 0 = 9600Bit/s
4 =115200Bit/s 1 = 19200Bit/s
204 RS232. mode 2 = 38400Bit/s
0 = Modbus RTU/slave 3 = 57600Bit/s
3 = Debug 4 =115200Bit/s
6 = SLIP 5 = 921600Bit/s
(for internal use only) 203 RS485, mode
0 = Modbus RTU/slave
1 = Modbus RTU/master
2 = Gateway transparent
39
11. 7 Ethernet configuration Address Settings

Static IP address 205 DHCP mode
In simple networks with no DHCP server, the 0 = static IP
network address must be set right on the device 1 = BootP
itself. 2 = DHCP client
300 IP address, xxx --- --- ---
BootP 301 IP address, --- xxx --- ---
BootP enables the device to be integrated into 302 IP address, --- --- xxx ---
an existing network fully automatically. However, 303 IP address, --- --- --- xxx
BootP is an older protocol and does not provide 304 IP mask, xxx --- --- ---
the scope of functions provided by DHCP. 305 IP mask, --- xxx --- ---
306 IP mask, --- --- xxx ---
DHCP mode 307 IP mask, --- --- --- xxx
DHCP makes it possible integrate a UMG 310 IP gateway, xxx --- --- ---
604-PRO into an existing network fully 311 IP gateway, --- xxx --- ---
automatically without the need for any additional 312 IP gateway, --- --- xxx ---
configuration. When started, the device
313 IP gateway, --- --- --- xxx
automatically obtains the IP address, the subnet
mask and the gateway from the DHCP server.
The device is factory-set to the DHCP client.
m Damage to property due to

incorrect network settings
CAUTION!
Incorrect network settings can cause faults
in the IT network.
Obtain information from your network
administrator about the correct settings
for your device.
DHCP
PC UMG604
server
PC UMG604
Patch
cable
Patch cable Patch cable

Switch
Patch cable Patch cable
Switch
Fig. Connection example, the UMG 604-PRO and PC Fig. Connection example, the UMG 604-PRO and PC are
require a static IP address. automatically assigned an IP address by a DHCP server.
40
11. 8 Profibus configuration 11.8.2 Device master file

11.8.1 Profiles The device master file, abbreviated as the GSD
The device can manage 16 Profibus profiles, file, describes the Profibus characteristics
each with a maximum of 128 data bytes. of the UMG. The GSD file is required by the
configuration program of the PLC.
The first data byte in the output box
of the PLC always contains the profile The device master file for your device
number of the is called “0B41.GSD” and is
Profibus profile requested by the UMG. available on the Janitza homepage.
In order to request a Profibus profile, write

the profile number in the first byte in the
PLC output box. PLC
UMG 604-PRO
All system variables and global variables 1)
PLC output box
can be scaled individually and converted into 1. Byte = profile number
one of the following formats: As of the 2nd byte,
variables for the
UMG 604-PRO follow.
• 8, 16, 32 bit integer with and without sign.
• 32 or 64 bit float format. PLC input box
1. Byte = return signal
• Big or little endian . 2)
from the profile number
As of the 2nd byte, the
1) Global variables are variables that the user
defines in Jasic and are available to each interface in the UMG604 variables requested by the
2 ) Big endian = high byte before low byte. UMG 604-PRO follow.
Little endian = low byte before high byte.
Fig. Block diagram for data exchange between PLC and

Address Settings UMG 604-PRO.
200 Device address (1 to 255)

applies to Modbus and Profibus
1 = factory default setting
Fig. Excerpt from the parameter list.
41
11.8.3 Pre-set profiles
Profibus profile number 0

1 1 Voltage L1-N Float 1
5 17 Voltage L2-L1 Float 1
8 29 Current L1 Float 1
12 45 Active power L1 Float 1
16 61 Cosphi (math.) L1 Float 1
20 77 Frequency Float 1
21 81 Total active power L1-L4 Float 1
22 85 Total reactive power L1-L4 Float 1
23 89 Total apparent power L1-L4 Float 1
24 93 Total cosphi (math.) L1-L4 Float 1
25 97 Total effective current L1-L4 Float 1
26 101 Total active energy L1-L4 Float 1
27 105 Ind. Total reactive energy L1-L4 Float 1
28 109 THD voltage L1 Float 1
42

16 61 Frequency Float 1
20 77 Total cosphi (math.) L1-L3 Float 1
21 81 Total effective current L1-L3 Float 1
27 105 THD current L1 Float 1

43

2 5 Rel. Total active energy L1-L3 Float 1
3 9 Deliv. Total active energy L1-L3 Float 1
4 13 Total reactive energy L1-L3 Float 1
6 21 Total cap. reactive energy L1-L3 Float 1
7 25 Total apparent energy L1-L3 Float 1
8 29 Active energy L1 Float 1
11 41 Inductive reactive energy L1 Float 1

8 29 Total current L1-L3 Float 1
10 37 CosPhi (math.) L1 Float 1
13 49 Total CosPhi (math.) L1-L3 Float 1
14 53 Reactive power L1 Float 1
18 53 Apparent power L1 Float 1
44
11. 9 Recording configuration Recording 2

2 recordings are pre-configured in the
device’s factory default setting. The following measured values are recorded
with the time base of 1 hour:
Recordings are adjusted and expanded using
the GridVis® software. • Active energy drawn L1
• Active energy drawn L2
Recording 1 • Active energy drawn L3
• Active energy drawn L4
The following measured values are recorded • Total active energy drawn L1-L3
with the time base of 15 minutes: • Total active energy drawn L1-L4
• Inductive reactive energy L1
• Voltage effective L1 • Inductive reactive energy L2
• Voltage effective L4 • Total inductive reactive energy L1-L3
• Voltage effective L1-L2 • Total inductive reactive energy L1-L4
• Voltage effective L2-L3
• Voltage effective L3-L1
• Current effective L1
• Active power L1
• Active power L2
• Active power L3
• Active power L4
• Total active power L1-L3
• Total active power L1-L4
• Reactive power fundamental oscillation L1
• Total reactive power fundamental
oscillation L1-L3
• Total reactive power fundamental
oscillation L1-L4
(The mean value, minimum value, and

maximum value are also recorded for each
measured value.)
45
46
11. 10 PTP configuration
The device supports the Precision Time Protocol (PTP) in accordance with the Standard An-
nex J IEEE 1588-2008 PTP Default Profile.
The PTP protocol is executed in a logical area known as the domain. The time specified by the
protocol in one domain is independent of the times in other domains.
The PTP protocol enables precise time synchronization in the network from the time server
(master) to the clients (slaves). The prerequisite for this is the PTP capability of the client. The
reference time for the system is determined by what is known as the Grandmaster Clock (see
section "Example: PTP timing according to IEEE 1588-2008 and clock types")
Time synchronization in a network is achieved by the exchange of PTP time control messages.
Clients use the time control information in the PTP messages to set their time to that of the time
server (master) in their part of the hierarchy.
While NTP uses the client-server model – each client must be configured with a name or the IP
address – the system configures itself according to the default PTP profile.
For the Device (as of firmware version 5.017), activate PTP (or NTP):
· In the GridVis software (device configuration).
· Via the parameter _MODE_NTP (the Modbus address can be found in the Modbus address
list of your device at www.janitza.de).
11.10.1 Important Modbus parameters for the PTP configuration of the device
Modbus parameters have the following meaning:
Parameter name Data type Permission Entry (range)
_MODE_NTP
(cf. section 1.1.2 “PTP parameters” _MODE_ int RD/WR NTP/PTP activation
NTP)
_PTP_DOMAIN 1) byte RD/WR Default = 0 (0 - 127)
_PTP_ANNOUNCE_RECEIPT_TIMEOUT 2) byte RD/WR Default = 3 (2 - 10)
_PTP_MANAGEMENT_INTERFACE 3) short RD/WR Default = 0 (0 - 1)
1. Domain number (default domain = 0). A PTP domain is a range of PTP clocks (devices) which synchronize
themselves with each other using the PTP protocol.
2. Selects the PTP Announce Receipt Timeout. This parameter specifies the number of intervals that are
allowed to elapse without receipt of an announce message (default = 3).
3. 0 (default) – Device supports PTP configuration via the Modbus.
1 - Alternative method of configuration (enables a comprehensive configuration via the interface).
11.10.2 PTP parameter _MODE_NTP

In this context, the entries have the following functions:
Parameter _MODE_NTP Entry Description
TIME_PROTOCOL_NONE = 0 No time protocol is active. Manual time configuration.
TIME_PROTOCOL_NTP_BROADCAST = 1 NTP mode “Listen”, PTP deactivated.
TIME_PROTOCOL_NTP_ACTIVE = 2 NTP mode “Active”, PTP deactivated.
TIME_PROTOCOL_PTP = 3 PTP mode is activated, NTP deactivated.
47
INFORMATION
· A Modbus address list including all the PTP parameters of your device can be found in
the download area at www.janitza.de.
· Specifications for PTP (Precision Time Protocol) can be found in IEEE Standard for a
Precision Clock Synchronization Protocol for Networked Measurement and Control
Systems (IEEE Std. 1588-2008).
· The device supports PTP according to the default PTP profile Annex J IEEE 1588-2008
with the profile ID 00-1B-19-00-01-00.
11.10.3 Example: PTP timing according to IEEE 1588-2008 and clock types
Ordinary clock Simple clock (one port, measures one client) that is connected with a master as
(OC) the slave and synchronizes its time with the master.
Boundary clock Clock that contains several “ordinary clocks” (several ports) and, as the master,
(BC) synchronizes several slaves with its time and transports this beyond a network
boundary. The “boundary clock” can also be connected to a master as a slave
and synchronize its time with the master.
Transparent clock Clock that does not actively intervene in the time synchronization; it is more a
(TC) hardware item that transmits time synchronization data packets (e.g. a network
switch). “Transparent clocks” can also correct the time stamp within the data
packet by the dwell time within the hardware, if needed.
Grandmaster clock The grandmaster clock is an “ordinary clock” that has access to GPS or ano-
(GC) ther very accurate time and provides this time for all subordinate nodes.
48
12. System information
12. 1 Measurement range exceeded Serial number

If the measurement range is exceeded, it is
displayed as long as this persists and cannot
be acknowledged. The measurement range
is exceeded if at least one of the four voltage
or current measurement inputs is outside its
specified metering range.
If the measurement range is exceeded, this is

shown on the display with “EEEE”. RxD TxD Input Output L1 L2 L3 L4
Symbols L1, L2, L3 and L4 are used to show Fig. Measured value indication with serial number.
the input on which the measurement range
was exceeded. The "V" and "A" symbols Date
indicate whether the measurement range
has been exceeded in the current or voltage
circuit.
L1 L2 L3 L4
VA
Fig. Measured value indication with date.
Firmware release
Fig. Measured value indication with measurement range

exceeded.

to not observing the
CAUTION!
connection conditions
Failure to observe the connection conditions Fig. Measured value indication for the firmware release.
can damage or destroy your device.
Adhere to the specifications for voltage Time
and frequency on the rating plate.
Fig. Measured value indication with time.
49
50
13. Device homepage
Your measurement device has an integrated You can do the following here without first
web server, which has a separate homepage. installing any software:
You can use this device home page to access • call historical and current measured
your measurement device from any end device values.
via a standard web browser. You can access • call the power quality status in an easy to
the homepage for your device by entering understand illustration.
the device’s PI address in a web browser • control your device remotely.
on your end device. Section “11. 7 Ethernet • access installed apps.
configuration” explains how to connect the
device to the internet.
Fig. Device homepage overview
51
13. 1 Measured values

You can use the Measured values menu item to call simple and detailed views of the measured
values, and to display individual measured values. The following menu items are available:
• Short overview
• Detailed measured values
• Diagrams
• Events
• Transients
13. 1. 1 Short overview

The Short overview provides you with the most important measured values for each phase,
such as the current voltage values, power values and current strength.
Fig. Short overview of measured values
52
13. 1. 2 Detailed measured values

In the overview, you can call extensive information on the following points:
• Voltage
• Current
• Power
• Harmonic oscillations
• Energy
• Peripheral devices (digital inputs/outputs, temperature measurements)
Fig. Detailed overview of measured values
53
13. 1. 3 Diagrams
You can use the “Diagrams” item to access the measured values monitor. The measured val-
ues monitor is a configurable display of current and historical measured values with automatic
scaling. In order to display a graphic of the measured values, drag the required values from
the list on the left edge of the screen into the field in the middle of the screen.
Fig. Device homepage event records
13. 1. 4 Events
You can use events item to display a graphical illustration of the recorded events such as
overcurrent or undervoltage by clicking the relevant event in the list.
Fig. Event records
54
13. 1. 5 Transients
The “Transients” area provides a graphic illustration of transients within a date list. Transient
voltages:
• are fast impulse transient effects in electrical networks.
• are unpredictable from a time perspective and have a limited duration.
• are caused by lightning strikes, switching operations or by tripped fuses.
Fig. Transients
55
13. 2 Power quality

The “Power quality” section (PQ) provides you with the option of calling the PQ status in
a clear way according to common standards. Here, you have access to permanent power
quality monitoring in accordance with:
• IEC 61000-2-4 in customer supply networks.
The display is based on the traffic light principle, which makes it easy to detect events that do not
meet the relevant quality requirements without in-depth knowledge.
Fig. IEC 61000-2-4 parameters with traffic-light principle
56
13. 3 Apps
You have the option of extending the functions on your device retrospectively by installing
additional apps.
13. 3. 1 Push Service

The push service is an example of an installable app. The push service sends measured
values directly from the device to a cloud or portal solution chosen by you, such as the
Janitza Energy Portal
Fig. Push Service
57
13. 4 Information
13. 4. 1 Device information
You can use the Device information menu item to obtain all information and settings that you
can change on the device.
13. 4. 2 Downloads
You can use the Downloads item to access the download area on the Janitza homepage.
You can download catalogues, operation manuals and additional documentation from here.
13. 4. 3 Display
The Display item provides you with the display of your device, which corresponds to the real
display.
You can control the device remotely here by clicking the control buttons using the mouse.
Fig. Operating the UMG 604-PRO via the device homepage
58
14. Service and maintenance
The device underwent various safety checks 14. 5 Battery

before delivery and is marked with a seal. The internal clock is fed from the supply
If a device is open, the safety checks must voltage.
be repeated. Warranty claims will only be
accepted if the device is unopened. If the supply voltage fails then the clock is
powered by the battery.
14. 1 Repair and calibration The clock provides date and time
Repair work and calibration can be carried information, for the records, min. and max.
out by the manufacturer only. values and events, for example.
14. 2 Front film The life expectancy of the battery is at least

The front film can be cleaned with a soft cloth 5 years with a storage temperature of +45°C.
and standard household cleaning agent. Do The typical life expectancy of the battery is 8
not use acids and products containing acid to 10 years.
for cleaning.
The device must be opened to change the
14. 3 Disposal battery.
Observe the national regulations! If
necessary, dispose of individual parts
according to their properties and existing
C NOTE!
If the device has been opened,
country-specific regulations, e.g. as: a new safety inspection must be
• Electronic waste carried out to ensure safe operation.
• Plastics Warranty claims will only be
• Metals accepted if the device is unopened.
or commission a certified disposal company
with scrapping. 14. 6 Firmware update
In order to carry out a firmware update,
14. 4 Service connect the device to a computer via
Should questions arise, which are not Ethernet and access it using the GridVis®
described in this manual, please contact the software.
manufacturer directly.
We will need the following information from Open the firmware update wizard by clicking
you to answer any questions: “Update device” in the “Extras” menu.
• device name (see rating plate), Select the relevant update file and carry out
• serial number (see rating plate), the update.
• software release (see measured value
indication),
• measured voltage and supply voltage,
• precise description of the error. C NOTE!
Firmware may not be updated via
the RS485 interface.
59
60
15. Procedure in the event of faults
Possible fault Cause Remedy

No display External fuse for the power Replace fuses.
supply voltage has tripped.
Device defective. Send the device to the
manufacturer for repair.
No current display Measured voltage is not Connect the measured voltage.
connected.
Measurement current is not Connect measuring-circuit
connected. current.
Displayed current is too Current measurement in the Check connection and correct if
high or too low wrong phase. necessary.
Current transformer factor is Read out and program the CT
incorrectly programmed. ratio on the current transformer.
Voltage displayed is too Measurement in the wrong Check connection and, if
high or too low. phase. necessary, correct.
Voltage transformer incorrectly
Read out and program the
programmed. voltage transformer ratio at the
voltage transformer.
Voltage displayed is too Measurement range exceeded. Use voltage transformers.
low. The peak voltage value at the Attention! Ensure the
measurement input has been measurement inputs are not
exceeded by the harmonics. overloaded.
“EEEE” and “V” on the The voltage measurement Check the measured voltage
display range has been exceeded. and install a suitable voltage
transformer if necessary.
“EEE” and “A” on the The current measurement range Check the measured current
display has been exceeded. and install a suitable current
transformer if necessary.
Table Procedure in the event of faults, part 1
61
Possible fault Cause Remedy

“Error CF” on the The calibration data could not
Send the device to the
display be read. manufacturer for inspection and
testing along with an accurate
fault description.
Active power, At least one current transformer Check connection and correct
consumption/supply connection is mixed up/ if necessary.
reversed. reversed.
A current circuit is assigned to Check connection and correct
the wrong voltage circuit. if necessary.
Active power too high The programmed CT ratio is Read out and program the CT
or too low. incorrect. ratio on the current transformer
The current circuit is assigned Check connection and correct
to the wrong voltage circuit. if necessary.
The programmed voltage Read out and program the
transformer ratio is incorrect. voltage transformer ratio at the
voltage transformer.
No connection to the RS485:
device. - Incorrect device address. Set the device address.
- Wrong protocol. Select the protocol.
- Termination missing. Terminate the bus with a
termination resistor (120 ohm).
Ethernet: Set the IP address on the device.
- Incorrect IP address Describe address 204 with 0 and
- The hidden button (Service) set the IP address or activate
was pressed. DHCP.
Device still does not Device defective. Send the device to the
work despite the above manufacturer for inspection,
measures. along with an accurate fault
description
.
Table Procedure in the event of faults, part 2
62
16. Technical data
16. 1 General
Net weight 350 g (0.771 lb)

Device dimensions Approx. l=107.5 mm (4.23 in), w=90 mm
(3.54 in) h=82 mm (3.23 in) (per DIN 43871:1992)
Housing flammability rating UL 94V-0
Installation position any
Fastening/assembly 35 mm DIN rail
(per IEC/EN60999-1, DIN EN 50022)
Battery Type Lithium CR2032, 3 V
(approval i.a.w. UL 1642)
Service life of the backlight (optional) 40000 h (50% of the initial brightness)
Impact resistance IK08 according to IEC 62262
16. 2 Environmental conditions

The device is intended for weatherproof, fixed installation and meets the operational
conditions in accordance with DIN IEC 60721-3-3.
Working temperature range -10 °C (14° F) to +55 °C (131° F)

Relative humidity 5 to 95% RH, (at +25 °C / 77°F)
without condensation
Pollution degree 2
Operating altitude 0 to 2000 m (1.24 mi) above sea level
Installation position any
Ventilation Forced ventilation is not required.
16. 3 Transport and storage

The following information applies to devices which are transported or stored in the original
packaging.
Free fall 1 m (39.37 in)

Temperature -20 °C (-4° F) to +70 °C (158° F)
63
16. 4 Supply voltage

The supply voltage must be connected through a UL/IEC approved fuse (6A char. B) to the
device.
230 V option:
• Nominal range 95 V to 240 V (50/60 Hz) / DC 135 V to 340 V
• Operating range +-10% of nominal range
• Power consumption max. 3.2 W / 9 VA
• Overvoltage category 300 V CATII
90 V option (without UL approval):
• Nominal range 50 V to 110 V (50/60 Hz) / DC 50 V to 155 V

• Power consumption max. 3.2 W / 9 VA
24V option:
• Nominal range 20 V to 50 V (50/60Hz) / DC 20 V to 70 V

• Power consumption max. 5 W / 8 VA
Terminal connection capacity (supply voltage)

Conductors to be connected. Only one conductor can be connected per terminal!
Single core, multi-core, fine-stranded 0.08 - 2.5 mm2, AWG 28 - 12
Cable end sleeve (not insulated) 0.20 - 1.5 mm2, AWG 24 - 16
Cable end sleeve (insulated) 0.25 - 1.5 mm2, AWG 24-16
Stripping length 5-6 mm (0.2 - 0.24 in)
16. 5 Protection class

Protection class II in accordance with IEC 60536 (VDE 0106, part 1), i.e. a ground wire
connection is not required!
Protection against ingress of solid foreign IP20 in accordance with EN60529

bodies and water September 2014, IEC60529:2013
64
16. 6 Digital inputs and outputs
Digital inputs
Maximum counter frequency 20 Hz
(Pulse input S0)
Switching input
Input signal present 18 V to 28 V DC (typical 4 mA)
Input signal not present 0 to 5 V DC, current less than 0.5 mA
Response time (Jasic program) 200 ms
Cable length up to 30 m (32.81 yd) unshielded,
from 30 m (32.81 yd) shielded
Digital outputs
2 digital outputs; semiconductor relays, not short-circuit proof
Switching voltage max. 60 V DC, 30 V AC
Switching current max. 50 mAeff AC/DC
Response time (Jasic program) 200 ms
Output of voltage dips 20 ms
Output of voltage exceedance events 20 ms
Switching frequency max. 20 Hz
Cable length up to 30 m (32.81 yd), unshielded,
Terminal connection capacity: Digital inputs and outputs

Single core, multi-core, fine-stranded 0.20 - 1.5 mm2, AWG 24-16
Cable end sleeve (not insulated) 0.20 - 1.5 mm2, AWG 24-16
Tightening torque 0.20 - 0.25 Nm (1.77 - 2.21 lbf in)
Stripping length 7 mm (0.2756 in)
Potential separation and electrical safety for the digital inputs and outputs
• The digital inputs and outputs are double-insulated from the current and voltage
measurement inputs, as well as the supply voltage.
• There is only a functional insulation from the Ethernet, Profibus, RS485 and RS232
interfaces, the temperature measurement input, and from one another.
• The external auxiliary voltage to be connected must be compliant with SELV or PELV.
65
16. 7 Temperature measurement input
Temperature measurement input

3-wire measurement
Update time Approx. 200 ms
Connectable sensors PT100, PT1000, KTY83, KTY84
Total burden (sensor + cable) max. 4 kOhm
Cable length up to 30 m (32.81 yd) unshielded,
Sensor Temperature range Resistor range Measurement

type uncertainty
KTY83 -55 °C (-67 °F) to +175 °C (347 °F) 500 Ohm to 2.6 kOhm ± 1.5% rng1)
KTY84 -40 °C (-40 °F) to +300 °C (572 °F) 350 Ohm to 2.6 kOhm ± 1.5% rng1)
PT100 -99 °C (-146 °F) to +500 °C (932 °F) 60 Ohm to 180 Ohm ± 1.5% rng1)
PT1000 -99 °C (-146 °F) to +500 °C (932 °F) 600 Ohm to 1.8 kOhm ± 1.5% rng1)
1)
rng = metering range
Terminal connection capacity: temperature measurement input

Potential separation and electrical safety for the temperature measurement input
• The temperature measurement input is double-insulated from the current and voltage
measurement inputs, as well as the supply voltage.
• There is no insulation from the RS232 and RS485 interfaces.
• There is only a functional insulation from the Ethernet and Profibus interfaces, and the
digital inputs / outputs.
• The external temperature sensor must be double insulated from the system parts that
carry voltages that are dangerous to touch (per IEC61010-1:2010).
66
16. 8 Voltage measurement inputs
Three-phase 4-conductor systems (L-N/L-L) max. 277 V / 480 V

Three-phase 3-conductor systems (L-L) max. 480 V
Resolution 0.01 V
Metering range L-N 01) to 600 Vrms
Metering range L-L 01) to 1000 Vrms
Crest factor 2 (related to 480 Vrms)
Overvoltage category 300 V CAT III
Measurement surge voltage 4 kV
Protection of voltage measurement 1 - 10 A
Impedance 4 MOhm / phase
Power consumption approx. 0.1 VA
Sampling rate 20 kHz / phase
Transients > 50 μs
Frequency of the fundamental oscillation 45 Hz to 65 Hz
- Resolution 0.001 Hz
1)
The UMG device can only determine measured values if at least one voltage measurement input
has an L-N voltage of greater than 10 Veff or an L-L voltage of greater than 18 Veff.
Terminal connection capacity (voltage measurement)

16. 9 Current measurement inputs
Rated current 5 A

Rated current 6 A
Protection when measuring directly (with- 6 A, char. B (approved i.a.w. UL/IEC)
out a current transformer)
Resolution on the display 10 mA
Metering range 0.005 to 7 Amps
Crest factor 2 (related to 6 Amps)
Overvoltage category 300 V CAT III
Measurement surge voltage 4 kV
Power consumption approx. 0.2 VA (Ri = 5 mOhm)
Overload for 1 sec. 100 A (sinusoidal)
Sampling rate 20 kHz
Measurement precision phase angle 0,15°
67
Terminal connection capacity (current measurement)

16. 10 Interfaces
RS232 interface
Connection 5-pin screw-type terminals
Protocol Modbus RTU/slave
Transmission rate 9.6 kbps, 19.2 kbps, 38.4 kbps, 57.6 kbps,
115.2 kbps
RS485 interface
Connection 2-pin screw-type terminals
Protocol Modbus RTU/slave, Modbus RTU/master
Transmission rate 9.6 kbps, 19.2 kbps, 38.4 kbps, 57.6 kbps,
115.2 kbps, 921.6 kbps
Terminal connection capacity (RS 232 / RS 485)

Profibus interface (optional)
Connection SUB D 9-pin
Protocol Profibus DP/V0 per EN 50170
Transmission rate 9.6 kBaud to 12 MBaud
Ethernet interface
Connection RJ45
Function Modbus gateway, embedded web server (HTTP)
Protocols TCP/IP, EMAIL (SMTP), DHCP client (BootP),
Modbus/TCP(port 502), ICMP (ping), NTP, TFTP,
Modbus RTU over Ethernet (port 8000), FTP SNMP.
Potential separation and electrical safety for the interfaces

• The RS485, RS232, Profibus and Ethernet interfaces are double-insulated from the
current and voltage measurement inputs, as well as the supply voltage.
• The RS232 and RS485 interfaces are not insulated from each other and from the
temperature measurement input.
• The Profibus and Ethernet interfaces have a functional insulation form each other and
from RS232, RS485, the temperature measurement input and digital inputs and outputs.
• The interfaces for the devices connected here must have a double or reinforced
insulation to mains voltages (in accordance with IEC 61010-1: 2010).
68
16. 11 Measurement uncertainty

Measurement uncertainty on the device applies when using the following metering ranges.
The measured value must be within the specified limits. The measurement uncertainty is not
specified outside of these limits.
Measured value Measurement uncertainties
Voltage ± 0.2% per DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Current L ± 0.25% in accordance with DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Current N ± 1% per DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Power ± 0.4% per DIN EN 61557-12:2008
Harmonics U, I Class 1 DIN EN 61000-4-7
Active energy
Current transformer ../5 A Class 0.5 (IEC61557-12)
Class 0.5S (IEC62053-22)
Current transformer ../1 A Class 1 (IEC61557-12)
Reactive energy
Current transformer ../5 A Class 2 (DIN EN62053-23)
Current transformer ../1 A Class 2 (DIN EN62053-23)
Frequency ± 0.01 Hz
Internal clock ±1 minute/month (18 °C to 28 °C)
The specification applies under the following conditions:
• annual re-calibration,
• a warm-up time of 10 minutes,
• an ambient temperature of 18 to 28 °C.
If the device is operated outside the range of 18 to 28 °C, an additional measurement error of
±0.01% of the measured value per °C deviation must be considered.
NOTE
Note on saving measured values and configuration data:

Since the following measured values are saved in a non-volatile memory every 5 minutes,
the recording may be interrupted for a maximum of 5 minutes in case the operating voltage
fails:
• Comparator timer
• S0 counter statuses
• Min. / Max. / mean values
(without the date and time)
• Energy values
Configuration data is saved immediately.

A detailed Modbus address and parameter list can be found at www.janitza.com
69
70
17. Parameter list
Address Designation Setting range Unit Default

000 Current transformer, primary, L1 to L4 0 to 1000000 A 5
001 Current transformer, secondary, L1 1 to 5 A 5
to L4
002 Voltage transformer, primary, L1 to L4 0 to 1000000 V 400
003 Voltage transformer, secondary, L1 1 to 400 V 400
to L4
010 Current transformer, primary, L1 0 to 1000000 A 5

012 Voltage transformer, primary, L1 0 to 1000000 V 400



042 Current transformer, primary, L4 0 to 1000000 V 400
Table Parameter list for measurement settings
71

100 Collect TFTP configuration file 0 to 9999 - 0
automatically
0 = deactivated
x = file number
101 TFTP error handling 0 to 1 - 0
0 = in the event of an error, the
configuration menu is shown on
the display.
1 = TFTP error handling in the
device is deactivated
110 Current transformer switch 0 to 1 - 0
(L1 to L3)
0 = three current transformers
1 = two current transformers
(Aron circuit)
111 Voltage measurement network 0 to 1 - 0
configuration
0 = three-phase 4-conductor
system (TT, TN network)
1 = three-phase 3-conductor
system (IT network)
112 Deletes all active energy counters, 0 to 1 - 0
apparent energy counters and S0
counters (1 = delete)
113 Deletes all reactive energy 0 to 1 - 0
counters (1 = delete)
114 Resets all min. and max. values 0 to 1 - 0
(1 = reset)
Table Parameter list for measurement settings
72

200 Device address, Modbus/Profi- 1 to 255 - 1
bus
201 Baud rate, RS232 0 to 4 - 4
0 = 9600Bit/s
1 = 19200Bit/s
2 = 38400Bit/s
3 = 57600Bit/s
4 =115200Bit/s
202 Baud rate, RS485 0 to 5 - 4
0 = 9600Bit/s
1 = 19200Bit/s
2 = 38400Bit/s
3 = 57600Bit/s
4 =115200Bit/s
5 = 921600Bit/s
203 RS485, mode 0 to 6 - 0
1 = Modbus RTU/master
2 = Gateway transparent
204 RS232, mode 0 to 6 0 0 to 6 - 0
3 = Debug
6 = SLIP
(for internal use only)
Table Parameter list for bus settings

205 DHCP mode 0,1,2 - 2
0 = static IP
1 = BootP
2 = DHCP client
300 IP address, xxx --- --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
301 IP address, --- xxx --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
302 IP address, --- --- xxx --- 0 to 255 - 000
303 IP address, --- --- --- xxx 0 to 255 - 000
304 IP mask, xxx --- --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
305 IP mask, --- xxx --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
306 IP mask, --- --- xxx --- 0 to 255 - 000
307 IP mask, --- --- --- xxx 0 to 255 - 000
310 IP gateway, xxx --- --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
311 IP gateway, --- xxx --- --- 0 to 255 - 000
312 IP gateway, --- --- xxx --- 0 to 255 - 000
313 IP gateway, --- --- --- xxx 0 to 255 - 000
Table Parameter list for Ethernet settings
73

400 Day 1 to 31 - xx
401 Month 1 to 12 - xx
402 Year 1 to 9999 - xxxx
403 Hour 0 to 23 - xx
404 Minute 0 to 59 - xx
405 Second 0 to 59 - xx
406 Copy date and time 0, 1 - 0
1 = copy set data
500 Device password 0 to 9999 - xxxx
501 Homepage, password mode 0, 2, 128, 130 - 0
502 Homepage, password 0 to 9999 - xxxx
510 Enabling “EMAX” option, licence 0 to 9999 - xxxx
part 1
511 Enabling “EMAX” option, licence 0 to 9999 - xxxx
part 2
520 Enabling “BACnet” option, 0 to 9999 - xxxx
licence part 1
521 Enabling “BACnet” option, 0 to 9999 - xxxx
licence part 2
600 LCD, contrast 0 to 99 - 50
601 LCD, backlight, max. brightness 0 to 16 - 10
602 LCD, backlight, min. brightness 0 to 8 - 3
603 LCD, backlight, time until 0 to 9999 s 60
switching from maximum to
minimum brightness.
Table Parameter list for other settings
74
18. Measured value indications
You can use buttons 1 and 2 on the display to display the following measured values in the
factory default setting. The measured value designations used are abbreviated and have the
following meanings:
• Active power = active power, consumption

• Reactive power= reactive power, inductive
• Active energy = active energy, consumption with backstop
Voltage Voltage Voltage Voltage

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

L1-L2 L2-L3 L3-L1
Current Current Current Current

L1 L2 L3 L4
Active power Active power Active power Active power Active power Active power
L1 L2 L3 L4 L1 to L3 L1 to L4
Reactive power Reactive power Reactive power Reactive power Reactive power Reactive power
Active energy Active energy Active energy Active energy Active energy Active energy
cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi) cos(phi)

L1 L2 L3 L4 L1 to L3
Frequency Temperature Serial Firmware

measurement Date Time
rotation field input number release
75
76
19. Dimension diagrams
19. 1 Front view
Fig. Front view of UMG 604-PRO with installation dimensions
77
19. 2 Side view
Fig. Schematic side view of UMG 604-PRO with installation dimensions
78
20. Connection example
An. In RS232 RS485 Dig. I/O Versorgungs-

spannung
Auxiliary Supply
Option
RS485
Power Analyser
UMG 604-PRO
Ethernet
Option
Strommessung Spannungsmessung
Current measurement Voltage measurement
I1 I2 I3 I4 L1 L2 L3 L4 N
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
PE
N S1 S2
Verbraucher
Consumer
L1 S1 S2
L2 S1 S2
L3 S1 S2
Fig. Connection example for UMG 604-PRO
79
80
21. Short introduction (setting primary current)
You have three identical current transformers

with a current transformer ratio of 200 A / 5 A.
You want to program the primary current of 200 A.
To do this, you must enter the value 200 for
PRG
the primary current in address 000.
The secondary current is factory-set to 5 A in
address 001.
Address Content
1. Switch to programming mode by pressing
buttons 1 and 2 simultaneously for
approximately one second.
• The symbol for programming mode PRG Fig. UMG 604-PRO display in programming mode
appears.
• The contents of address 000 are displayed.
2. Enter the primary current by using button

PRG
1 to select the number to be changed and
button 2 to change the selected number.
3. Exit programming mode by pressing Address Content

buttons 1 and 2 simultaneously again for
approximately one second.
• The current transformer setting is saved.
• The device returns to display mode. Fig. UMG 604-PRO display in programming mode
81
FCC Compliance Statement
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 inter-
ference 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.

—Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
—Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Code of Federal Regulations, Title 47, Part 15, Subpart B - Unintentional Radiators
82

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Part no. 33.03.

Power Quality Analyser

Janitza electronics GmbH

5. 1 Three-phase 4-conductor systems 12

8. Digital inputs and outputs 29

9. 1 Connecting the supply voltage 33

10. 1 Button functions 35

11. 1 Current transformer ratio 37

12. System information 49

12. 1 Measurement range exceeded 49

13. Device homepage 51

13. 1 Measured values 52

14. Service and maintenance 59

14. 1 Repair and calibration 59

15. Procedure in the event of faults 61

16. Technical data 63

17. Parameter list 71

18. Measured value indications 75

19. Dimension diagrams 77

19. 1 Front view 77

20. Connection example 79

21. Short introduction (setting primary current) 81

1. 1 Disclaimer 1. 5 Comments on the manual

Any such unauthorised change constitutes

m hazardous situation that can

2. 2 Safety measures 2. 3 Qualified staff

c Risk of injury due to electric

Packing and unpacking must be carried out

Please check the delivered items for

If it can be assumed that risk-free operation

• has visible damage,

Number Part no. Designation

1 33.03.338 Installation manual

1 33.03.352 “GridVis software” quick guide

1 10.01.807 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 2-pin

1 10.01.808 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 3-pin

1 10.01.809 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 5-pin

1 10.01.810 Screw-type terminal, pluggable, 6

1 89.10.051 Slotted screwdriver (0.40 x 2 mm), ESD

1 08.01.505 2m patch cable, twisted, grey (UMG PC/switch connection)

1 52.00.008 RS485 termination resistor, 120 ohms

08.02.427 RS232, connection cable (UMG604-PRO - PC), 2 m, 5-pin

The device is intended for: 4. 3 Usage concept

• Supply voltage: 230 V AC

Fig. Front view of UMG604-PRO

It is assembled on a 35 mm mounting rail

Fig. Front view of UMG 604-PRO on mounting rail

Suitable network systems and maximum rated voltages (DIN EN 61010-1/A1):

Three-phase four- Three-phase four- Three-phase three- Three-phase three-

UL-N / UL-L UL-N / UL-L UL-L UL-L

c Risk of injury due

5. 1 Three-phase 4-conductor systems 5. 2 Three-phase 3-conductor systems

Fig. Schematic diagram, UMG 604-PRO in a TN network

Fig. Schematic diagram, UMG 604-PRO in an IT network

Fig. Table of suitable Fig. Table of suitable

Before connecting the supply voltage, ensure

The connection lines for the supply voltage

c Risk of injury due to electric

Severe bodily injuries or death can occur