ATMEL AT73C502, AT73C501, AT73C500 Datasheet

Features

•

Fulfills IEC 1036, Class 1 Accuracy Requirements

•

Fulfills IEC 687, Class 0.5 and Class 0.2 Accuracy, with External Temperature
Compensated Voltage Reference

•

Simultaneous Active, Reactive and Apparent Power and Energy Measurement

•

Power Factor, Frequency, Voltage and Current Measurement

•

Single and Poly Phase Operation

•

Three Basic Operating Modes: Stand-Alone Mode, Microprocessor Mode and Multi­Channel Mode

•

Flexible Interfacing, 8-bit Microprocessor Interface, 8-bit Status Output and Eight
Impulse Outputs

•

Calibration of Gain and Phase Error

•

Compensation of the Non-Linearity of Low Power Measurement

•

Adjustable Starting Current and Meter Constant

•

Measurement Bandwidth of 1000 Hz

•

Tamper Proof Design

•

Single +5V Supply

Description

A two chip solution, consisting of AT73C500 and AT73C501 (or AT73C502), offers all
main features required for the measurement and calculation of various power and
energy quantiti es in static Watt-h our meters. The dev ices operate acco rding to
IEC1036, class 1, specification. IEC 687, class 0.5 and 0.2 requirements are fulfilled
when used with external temperature compensated voltage reference.

The AT73C501 contains six, high-performance, Sigma-Delta analog-to-digital convert­ers (ADC). The AT73C500 is based on an efficient digital signal processor (DSP) core
and it supports interfacing both with the AT73C501 and with an external microproces­sor. The AT73C500 DSP can also be used with the differential input ADC, AT73C502.

With this chipset, only a minimum of discrete components is required to develop prod­ucts ranging from si mple domestic Wa tt-hour meters to sop histicated indus trial
meters. The chipset can be used in single-pha se as well as in poly- phase systems .
The DSP core of th e AT73C500 is easy to co nfigure . By changi ng the mode of the
AT73C500, the device can be operate d in a stand-al one enviro nment or be used wit h
a separate contr ol proc essor . It i s als o pos sible to co nfigure the c ircui t to p erform the
functions of three independent single phase Wh meters.

The chips support calibration of gain and phase error. All calibrations are done in the
digital domain and no trimming components are needed. The calibration coefficients
are either stored in an EEPROM memory or supplied by an external microprocessor.

(continued)

Chip Set
Solution for
Watt-Hour
Meters

AT73C500 with
AT73C501 or
AT73C502

Rev. 1035A–08/98

1

Figure 1.

Block diagram of the AT73C500 chipset in stand-alone configuration

EXTERNAL CONNECTOR

L1 L2 L3

L1

VREF

BGD

RESET

VI1
VI2
VI3

CI1
CI2
CI3

CS

VDA

VDDA

VCC

AT73501

SIX SINGLE-ENDED,

INDEPENDENT
SIGMA-DELTA
CONVERTERS

PFAIL

ACK
DATA
CLKR
CLK

AGND

BRDY

IRQ0
IRQ1

&

SIN

SCLK

XRES

L2

XI XO MODE

VSA

VSSA

GND

1

L3

RESET

&

1

CS
SK

The AT73C500 is progra mmed to m easure act ive, rea ctive
and apparent phase powers. Phase factors, phase volt­ages, phase currents and line frequenc y are also mea­sured, simultaneously. Based on the individu al phase
powers, total active power is determined.

The power value s are calc ulated ove r one-li ne freque ncy
cycle. The negative and positive results are accumulated in
different registers, which allows for separate billing of
imported and e xported act ive energ y. Also, the reactive
results are sorted depending on whether capacitive or
inductive load is applied.

VCC

STROBE
RD/WR

DEDICATED DSP

DI

AT73500

FOR ENERGY

METERING

GND

AT93C46

EEPROM

128*8 bit

ADDR1
ADDR0

SOUT1
SOUT0

DATA BUS

STATUS BUS

DO

MODE2
MODE1
MODE0

1

1
1
1
1

-VArh
+VArh

-Wh
+Wh
+Wh

-Wh
+VArh

-VArh

&

Eight pulse outputs are provided. Each billing quantity
(+Wh, -Wh, +VArh, -Varh) is supplied with its own meter
constant output, as well as a display counter output. In
multi-channel mode, AT73C500 per forms the fu nctions of
three independent s ingle phase Wh me ters and three
impulse outputs are available, one for each meter element.

All measurement inform ation is av ailab le on an 8-bit micro­processor bus. The results are o utput in six packages, 16
bytes each. Mode and s tatus information of the meter is
also transferred with each data block.

TAMP
STUP
L3
L2
L1
FAIL
DATRDY
INI

Figure 2.

L1 L2 L3

L1

L2

L3

RESET

2

Block diagram of the AT73C500 chipset in microprocessor configuration

VDA

VREF

BGD

RESET

1

VI1
VI2
VI3

CI1
CI2
CI3

CS

VDDA

AT73501

SIX SINGLE-ENDED,

INDEPENDENT

SIGMA-DELTA

CONVERTERS

XI XO MODE

VCC

VSA

VSSA

GND

PFAIL

ACK
DATA
CLKR
CLK

AGND

BRDY

IRQ0
IRQ1

SIN

SCLK

XRES

VCC

AT73500

DEDICATED DSP

FOR ENERGY

METERING

GND

STROBE
RD/WR
ADDR1
ADDR0

SOUT1
SOUT0

DATA BUS

STATUS BUS

MODE2
MODE1
MODE0

AT73C500

AT90Sxx

D

DATRDY

B9

&

1

1
1
1
1

B14
B13
B12

MICROCONTROLLER

MODEM

LCD

EEPROM

Pin Description

AT73C501 Single-ended ADC

AT73C500

Figure 3.

PFAIL

AGND

VREF

PLCC-28 package pin layout

34

5

BGD

6

CS

7

VCC

8

9

10

VCIN

11

VSSA VDDA AIN2 AIN4 AIN6 AIN1 AIN3

DATAFSRACKCLKRCLKXIXO

26272812

25

24

23

22

21

20

19

18171615141312

Power

Supply

Pins Pin I/O Description

VDDA 13 PWR Analog Supply, Positive, +5V
VSSA 12 PWR Analog Supply, Negative, 0V

VDA 21 PWR Analog Supply, Positive, +5V
VSA 20 PWR Analog Supply, Negative, 0V

AGND 9 PWR

Analog Ground Reference
Output

VREF 11 PWR Reference Voltage Output

VCC 7 PWR Digital Supply, Positive, +5V

VGND 23 PWR Digital Supply, Negative, 0V

Crystal Osc

Signals Pin I/O Description

XI 3 I Crystal Oscillator Input

XO 4 O Crystal Oscillator Output

RESET

MODE

GND

PD

VDA

VSA

AIN5

Analog

Signals Pin I/O Description

AIN1 17 I Input to Converter #1
AIN2 14 I Input to Converter #2
AIN3 18 I Input to Converter #3
AIN4 15 I Input to Converter #4
AIN5 19 I Input to Converter #5
AIN6 16 I Input to Converter #6

VCIN 10 I

Input to Voltage Monitoring
Block

Digital
Control
Signals Pin I/O Description

BGD 5 I

By-pass Control
for Reference Voltage

CS 6 I Chip Select Input

PD 22 I

Power Down Cont r o l
for A/D Modulators

MODE 24 I Mode Selection Control

RESET 25 I Reset Input, Active High

Status

Flags Pin I/O Description

PFAIL 8 O

Output of V olta ge Monitoring
Block

Output Bus

Signals Pin I/O Description

CLK 2 O Master Clock Output

CLKR 1 O Serial Bus Clock Output

DATA 26 O Serial Data Output

FSR 27 O

Output Sample Frame
Signal

ACK 28 O

Data Ready Acknowledge
Output

3

AT73C502 Differential-Ended ADC

T

A

A

Figure 4.

IADJUS

QFP-44 package pin layout

XI

BGD MODE

CS

VCC

VCC

PFAIL

AGND

VCIN

VREF

VS

VS

4344 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34

133

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10
11

1312 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

CLKRCLK

N/CN/CN/C

FSR

DATAACK

RESETXO

322

31

30

29

28

27

26

25

24
23

IINP2IINP1VINP3VINP2VINP1VDA

IINN1VINN3VINN2VINN1VDA

Power

Supply

Pins Pin I/O Description

VDA

VSA

AGND 6 PWR

12, 13,

29, 30

10, 11,

27, 28

PWR

PWR

Analog Supply, Positive, +5V

Analog Supply, Negative, 0V
Analog Ground Reference

Output

VREF 8 PWR Reference Voltage Output

VCC 3, 4 PWR Digital Supply, Positive, +5V

GND

PD

VDA

VDA

VSA

VSA

SINGLE

IINN3

IINP3

IINN2

Analog
Signals Pin I/O Description

VINP3 18 I Input to Converter #3 (+)
VINN3 19 I Input to Converter #3 (-)

IINP1 20 I Input to Converter #4 (+)
IINN1 21 I Input to Converter #4 (-)
IINP2 22 I Input to Converter #5 (+)
IINN2 23 I Input to Converter #5 (-)
IINP3 24 I Input to Converter #6 (+)
IINN3 25 I Input to Converter #6 (-)

VCIN 7 I

Input to Voltage Monitoring
Block

IADJUST 9 I Must be left floating

Digital
Control
Signals Pin I/O Description

BGD 1 I

By-pass Control for
Reference Voltage

CS 2 I Chip Select Input

PD 31 I

Power Down Control for A/D
Modulators

MODE 33 I Mode Selection Control

RESET 35 I Reset Input, Active High

Single / Differential selector.

SINGLE 26 I

· Low: Differential

· High or n/c: Single-ended

GND 32 PWR Digital Supply, Negative, 0V

Crystal

Osc

Signals Pin I/O Description

XI 43 I C rystal O scillator Input

XO 44 O Crystal Oscillator Output

Analog

Signals Pin I/O Description

VINP1 14 I Input to Converter #1 (+)
VINN1 15 I Input to Converter #1 (-)
VINP2 16 I Input to Converter #2 (+)
VINN2 17 I Input to Converter #2 (-)

4

AT73C500

Status

Flags Pin I/O Description

PFAIL 5 O

Output of Voltage Monitoring
Block

Output

Bus

Signals Pin I/O Description

CLK 41 O Master Clock Output

CLKR 3 9 O Serial Bus Clock Output

DATA 35 O Serial Data Output

FSR 36 O

ACK 37 O

Output Sample Frame
Signal

Data Ready Acknowledge
Output

AT73C500 DSP

AT73C500

Figure 5.

PLCC-44 package pin layout

GND

SOUT15SOUT0

6

GND ADDR0

7 39

B0

8

B1

9

B2

10

GND

11

GND

12

B12

13

B13

14

B14

15

GND

16

B15

17

18

B3

IRQ0 /

GND2GND1CLK44STROBE43VCC42ADDR241ADDR1

PFAIL

4

3

B419GND20B521B622B723N/C24B825B926GND27B10

40

38

37

36

35

34

33

32

31

30

29

28

Power

Supply

Pins Pin I/O Description

VCC 35, 42 PWR Digital Supply, Positive, +5V

1, 2, 6, 7,

GND

11, 12,16,

20, 27, 30,

PWR Digital Supply, Negative, 0V

34

Digital
Inputs Pin I/O Description

CLK 44 I C lock Input

XRES 38 I Reset Input, active low

Interrupt Input, usually

IRQ0 3 I

connected to PFAIL output
of AT73C 501

IRQ1 31 I

Interrupt Input, connected to
ACK Output of AT73C501

Status/

Mode

Bus Pin I/O Description

B15 17 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit7
B14 15 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit6
B13 14 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit5
B12 13 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit4
B11 29 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit3

XRES

BRDY

RD/WR

VCC

GND

SIN

SCLK

IRQ1 / ACK

GND

B11

Microprocessor

Bus Pin I/O Description

B7 23 I/O
B6 22 I/O
B5 21 I/O
B4 19 I/O
B3 18 I/O
B2 10 I/O
B1 9 I/O
B0 8 I/O

P Bus, Bit7

µ

P Bus, Bit6

µ

P Bus, Bit5

µ

P Bus, Bit4

µ

P Bus, Bit3

µ

P Bus, Bit2

µ

P Bus, Bit1

µ

P Bus, Bit0

µ

AT73C501 /

AT73C502 and

EEPROM

Interface Pin I/O Description

SOUT0 4 O

Serial Output, used as a
clock for EEPROM

Serial Output, used as Chip

SOUT1 5 O

Select (CS) for AT73C501
and as Data Input (DI) for
EEPROM

SIN 33 I

SCLK 32 I

Serial Data Input, data from
AT73C501 or from EEPROM

Serial Clock Input, bit clock
from AT73C501

Control Signals

of µµµµP Bus and

Status/Mode

Bus Pin I/O Description

STROBE 43 O Strobe Output

BRDY 37 I

ADDR1 40 O

Microprocessor ready for
I/O, Active Low

Address Output 1, used for

P bus

µ

Address Output 0, used for

ADDR0 39 O

Status/ Mode bus and for
Impulse Outputs

RD/WR 36 O Read/Write Signal

B10 28 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit2

B9 26 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit1
B8 25 I/O Status/Mode Bus, Bit0

5

AT73C501 and AT73C502

The AT73C501 consis ts of s ix, 16-b it anal og-to-d igital c on­verters. The converters are equipped with single-ended
inputs. For di fferential ended applic ations, the AT73C50 2
chip is used.

The converters contain a reference vo ltage gen erator , volt­age monitoring bl ock and se rial output i nterfac e. Both con­verters are based on high-performance, oversampling
Sigma-Delta modulators and digital decimation filters.

Figure 6.

Block diagram of the single-ended ADC chip, AT73C501

VOLTAGE

MONITORING

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

SIGMA-DELTA

MODULATOR

VOLTAGE

REFERENCE

DECIMATION

FILTER

DECIMATION

FILTER

DECIMATION

FILTER

DECIMATION

FILTER

DECIMATION

FILTER

DECIMATION

FILTER

In a 50 Hz meter, the nominal decimated sampling rate of
3200 Hz is used. This corresponds to 64 sa mpl es per eac h
line frequency cycle. 60 H z meters operate with 3840 Hz
sample rate. The master clock frequency of the ADC is
1024 times higher than the above frequencies, i.e. 3.2768
MHz in 50 Hz meters and 3.9321 6 MHz in 60 Hz system s.
The default meter constant of AT73C500 energy counters
is based on the above sample rates.

Other sample frequenci es can be used, bu t the energy
results have to be scaled accordingly. If higher sampling
rate is selected, the meter constant will also be increased
by the same ratio.

The three current inputs of AT73C501 are fed from second­ary outputs of current transformers, from Hall sensors or
other similar sensors. In differential-ended applications,
such as with current shunt resistors, the AT73C502 ADC
can be used. On a ny of these converter s, the voltage
inputs must be equipped with simple external voltage divid­ers.

The input voltage range of each converter is 2V

PP

. The
characteristics of a Watt-hour meter operating, according to
IEC1036 specification, are based on a certain basic cur­rent, I

. As a default, the basic current of AT73C500

B

chipset is to 6.25% of the current input full scale value. This
means that if a meter is designed for I

= 5A

B

RMS

, the full

scale range of the current channels will be:

SERIAL OUTPUT

LOGIC

TIMING AND

CONTROL

100

-----------

IFS = 5 A

× 80 A

RMS

6.25

=

RMS

The following current transformer and voltage divider con­figuration is recommended for a 230V, 3-phase system,
with 5A basic current:

Voltage Inputs Current Inputs

Converter full-scal e input 2.0V
Corresponding full-scale

line voltage / current

270V

PP

RMS

2.0V

80A

PP

RMS

With the above settings, the nominal pulse rate of the
meter constant outp uts is 1250 impulses/kWh (1 250
impulses/kVArh) and the rate of four display outputs 100
impulses/kWh (100 imp/kVArh).

When used in a 5A transformer operated meter, the maxi­mum current range ca n b e s c al ed down to 8A f or exam pl e.
In this case, the me ter constant wi ll be ten times hi gher
than in an 80A meter, i.e. 12500 impulses/kWh. Similarly,
the starting current level will be tra nsferred 2mA from
20mA.

6

AT73C500

AT73C500

If the nominal voltage is chosen to be 120V, the vo ltage
divider can either ha ve the same config uration as in the
230V meter, or it can be modified to produce 2.0V

pp

with
140V phase voltage. In the latter case, the default meter
constant will be roughly twice the constant of 230V meter,
i.e. 2411 impulses/ kWh. The mete r constan t can be s cale d
to an even number value by means of calibration.

As described above, th e config uration of voltag e divider s
and current trans form ers aff ects to a lmost all param eters
being metered, like energy counters and impuls e outputs.
A calibration coefficient is provided for the adjustment of
the display pulse rates. With this coefficient, the effect of
various voltage divider and current transformer configura­tions can be compensated. Care should be tak en that the
dynamic range of the A/D conve rters is a lways effectiv ely
utilized. The use o f calibrat ion coeff icients i s described in
the next section.

Current and voltage samples of AT73C501/AT73C502 are
multiplexed and transferred to AT73C500 through a serial
interface. The ti ming of the interf ace is presented in the
next section.

AT73C501/AT73C502 c ontai n an internal band gap v oltag e
reference. When used in cl ass 0.5 and 0.2 meter s, smaller
temperature drift is required. This can be achieved by
bypassing the internal reference and using temperature

compensated external reference instead. The reference is
selected with the BGD input.

BGD Reference

) Internal

0 (V

SS

1 (VDD) External

There is an integrated voltage mo ni tor ing blo ck on the con­verter chip. The PFAIL output is forced high if the level of
voltage supplied to V

input drops below 4.2V. There is a

CIN

hysteresis in the monitoring function and PFAIL returns low
if voltage at V

is raised back above 4.3V.

CIN

PFAIL output of AT73C501/AT73C502 can be connected
to an interrupt input o f AT73C500. A T73C500 det ects the
rising edge of PFAIL. To as sure reliable power -down pro­cedure after voltage break, the V

supply of AT73C500

CC

must be equipped with a 470 µF or larger capacitor.

AT73C500

AT73C500 performs p ower and energy calculations. It a lso
controls the interfacing to the AT73C501 (or AT73C502)
and to an external microprocessor. The block diagram of
the DSP is presented below.

Figure 7.

u1(n)
u2(n)
u3(n)

i1(n)
i2(n)
i3(n)

Block diagram of DSP software

FREQUENCY

MEASUREMENT

VOLTAGE

MEASUREMENT

DC OFFSET

SUPPRESSION

PHASE

CALIBRATION

ACTIVE POWER
MEASUREMENT

HILBERT

TRANSFORM

REACTIVE POWER

MEASUREMENT

Serial Bus Interface

The timing of the serial bus interface connec ting the ADC
and DSP devices is presented in Figure 5. The same bus is
used to read the calibration data from an exter nal
EEPROM. This operation is described in section “Loading
of Calibration Coefficients” on page 19.

f
I
U
W
P
PF
Q
Wq

GAIN

CALIBRATION

GAIN AND OFFSET

CALIBRATION

GAIN AND OFFSET

CALIBRATION

APPARENT POWER

EVALUATION

CURRENT

DERIVATION

ACTIVE ENERGY

CALCULATION

POWER FACTOR

DERIVATION

REACTIVE ENERGY

CALCULATION

When the three current and three voltage samples are
ready, AT73C50 1/AT73C502 raises the ACK output.
AT73C500 detects the ri sing edge of ACK, and, after a f ew
clock cycles, it i s ready to read the sample s through the
serial bus. Th e transfer is initiated by CS/SOUT1 signal
and the data bits are strobed in at the falling edge of
CLKR/SCLK clock. Six 16-bit samples is transferred in the
following sequence: I1, U1, I2, U2, I3 and U3.

7

Figure 8.

CLK

CLKR

ACK

FSR

CS

DATA

Serial bus timing

CH1, B15

MSB

6 * 16 BITS

CH1, B14 CH1, B0

LSB

CH2, B15

MSB

CH2, B0

LSB

CH6, B1 CH6, B0

Operating Modes of AT73C500

The AT73C500 chips et has six operating modes. The
mode is selected by three mode control inputs which
AT73C500 reads through a bus during the initialization pro­cedure after a reset state. The operation of
AT73C501/AT73C502 is independent of the mode
selected.

Mode Number Mode Bit 2 Mode Bit 1 Mode Bit 0 Operating Mode Calibration Data Storage

0 000 Not in use

In operating mode 7, the default display pul se rate is 10
impulses per kWh, instead of 100 impulses per kWh, as in
other modes.

1 0 0 1 Normal operation EEPROM
2 0 1 0 Multi-channel operation EEPROM
3 0 1 1 Normal operation Micro-processor
4 1 0 0 Multi-channel operation Micro-processor
5 101 Test mode None
6 110 Not in use
7 1 1 1 Normal operation EEPROM

Normal Measurement Mode

AT73C500 devices support both stand-alone and micropro­cessor configurati on. The cal ibrat ion coe fficient s ca n either
be supplied by a processor or stored in an 128 x 8-bit
EEPROM. The ROM is interfaced with AT73C500 via three
pin serial bus. AT73C500 and the processor communicate
through an 8-bit bus.

The only operational difference be tween stand- alone and
µP mode is the way of readi ng c al ib ra tio n c oeffi c ien ts. This
allows various combinations of these two configurations to
be utilized. For example, th e calibratio n data can be store d
in an EEPROM even though the processor reads and dis­plays the measurement results supplied by AT73C500
device.

In most cases, the use of external EEPROM gives flexibility
to the meter testing and calibra tion, and also makes the
processor inte rface easier to implement. Th erefore, th is

configuration is recommended even in meters equipped
with a separate microprocessor.

The same sequence of basic ca lculations is performed
both in poly-phase and single-phase meters. This
sequence consists of DC offset suppression, phase, gain
and offset cal ibr atio n, ca lcul atio ns of m easu remen t qu ant i­ties and data transfer to µP bus and pulse outputs.
AT73C500 constantly m oni tor s v ar ious ta mpe ri ng an d faul t
situations, which are indicated by status bits.

After a reset state, AT73C500 goes through an initialization
sequence. The device reads the operating mode and
fetches the calibration coefficients an d adjustment factors
for output pulse rate and starting current level, either from a
non-volatile memory or from a microprocessor. After that
the normal measurement starts. The reset state is normally
activated by power-up reset following the recovery from a
voltage interruption.

8

AT73C500

AT73C500

Measurements and Calculations

The first operation performed by AT73C500 is digital high­pass filtering. The purpose of the filtering is to remove the
DC offset of both current and voltage samples.

From offset free samples, active power i s calculated
phase-by-phase with simple multiplication and additio n
operations.

First, the current samples are multiplied by voltage sam­ples. The multiplic ation resu lts are s ummed ov er one lin e
period and finally the sum value is divided by 64. This dis­crete time operation gives the average power of one
50/60Hz period and the result corresponds to the following
continuous time formula:

N

T




1

---

P

ANUNsin n wt

=

×



∑

n0

∫

T




0

=

N

1



=

-- -

A

∑

n0

=

nAnUnIn



2

A

×{}

N

I

sin n wt

×××××[]

N

cos

∅

()×××××

n

dt

∅+×N{}

where

T = 1/50 Hz or 1/60 Hz,
n = 1, 2, 3,..., 20 (basic 50/60 Hz frequency and the

harmonics),

= frequency response of calculations.

A

n

The total power is calculated by summing the power of
each line phase. Reactive power calculation is based on a
similar procedure. Before multipl ying the current an d volt­age samples AT73C500 performs a frequency independent

-90 degree phase shift of the voltage signal. This is realized
with a digital Hilbert transformation filter. The bandwidth of
reactive power measuremen t is limited to 360 Hz.

Based on the active and reactive results apparent power
and power factors are d etermined. RMS phase voltages
are calculated by squaring and summing the voltage sam­ples and fina lly tak ing a s quare r oot of the re sults. Curr ent
is determined by divi ding apparent po wer result by cor re­sponding phase voltage.

Frequency measurement is based on a comparison of the
line frequency and AT73C500 sampling clock frequency.
The measurement range is from 20 Hz to 350 Hz.

All measurements and calculations, except frequency mea­surement, are made ov er 1 0 l ine cy cle per io ds . The resu lts
are updated and transferred to processor bus once in 200
ms.

Measurement Registers

For the measurement parameters 25 registers are allo­cated:

Register Meaning

REG0 Phase 1, active power, P1(10T), 32-bit register;
REG1 Phase 2, active power, P2(10T), 32-bit register;
REG2 Phase 3, active power, P3(10T), 32-bit register;
REG3 Phase 1, reactive power, Q1(10T), 32-bit register;
REG4 Phase 2, reactive power, Q2(10T), 32-bit register;
REG5 Phase 3, reactive power, Q3(10T), 32-bit register;
REG6 Phase 1, apparent power, S1(10T), 16-bit register;
REG7 Phase 2, apparent power, S2(10T), 16-bit register;
REG8 Phase 3, apparent power, S3(10T), 16-bit register;
REG9 Phase 1, power factor, PF1, 16-bit register;
REG10 Phase 2, power factor, PF2, 16-bit register;
REG11 Phase 3, power factor, PF3, 16-bit register;

REG12

REG13

REG14

REG15

REG16

REG17 Frequency, f, 16-bit register;
REG18 Reserved for further use, 16-bit register;
REG19 Phase 1, voltage U1, 16-bit register;
REG20 Phase 2, voltage U2, 16-bit register;
REG21 Phase 3, voltage U3, 16-bit register;
REG22 Phase 1, current I1, 16-bit register;
REG23 Phase 2, current I2, 16-bit register;
REG24 Phase 3, current I3, 16-bit register.

Active e xported energy since the lates t reset, +Wp ,
32-bit counter;

Active imported energ y s ince the l atest re set, -Wp,
32-bit counter;

Reactive energy, inductive load, Wqind, 32-bit
counter;

Reactive energy, capacitive load, Wqcap, 32-bit
counter;

Number of 10T periods elapsed since the latest
reset, 32-bit counter;

The size of the registers is either 16-bit or 32-bit. IEC spec­ifications apply to the calculations of active and reactive
power and energy (REG 0-5 and REG 12-15). Other results
are intended mainly for demand recording and for va rious
diagnostic and display functions. The accuracy of those are
limited due to the finite resolution.

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