the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
residential environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate
Power Monitoring
Series 4000-K
Compact Modbus Power and Energy Meter
Product Overview
The Series 4000-K DIN rail meter provides a solution for measuring energy data with a single device. Inputs include
control power, CT, and 3-phase voltage. The Series 4000-K supports multiple output options, including solid state
relay contacts, Modbus, and pulse. The LCD screen on the faceplate allows instant output viewing.
RoHS
E50C2
Compliant
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
• Turn off all power supplying equipment before working on or inside the equipment.
• Follow safe electrical work practices.
• This equipment must only be installed and serviced by qualified electrical personnel.
• Read, understand and follow the instructions before installing this product.
• Product may use multiple voltage/power sources. Be sure all sources of power
have been disconnected before servicing.
• Use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm power is off.
DO NOT DEPEND ON THIS PRODUC T FOR VOLTAGE INDICATION
• Only install this product on insulated conductors.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.
A qualied person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction and
operation of this electrical equipment and the installation, and has received safety
training to recognize and avoid the hazards involved. NEC2011 Article 100
No responsibility is assumed by Leviton for any consequences arising out of the use of
this material.
Control system design must consider the potential failure modes of control paths and, for
certain critical control functions, provide a means to acheive a safe state during and after a
path failure. Examples of critical control functions are emergency stop and over-travel stop.
LOSS OF CONTROL
∙ Assure that the system will reach a safe state during and after a control path failure.
∙ Separate or redundant control paths must be provided for critical control functions.
∙ Test the eect of transmission delays or failures of communication links.
∙ Each implementation of equipment using communication links must be individually
and thoroughly tested for proper operation before placing it in service.
Failure to follow these instructions may cause injury, death or equipment damage.
1
For additional information about anticipated transmission delays or failures of the link, refer to
NEMA ICS 1.1 (latest edition). Safety Guidelins for the Application, Installation, and Maintenance of Solid-State Control or its equivalent in your specic country, language, and/or location.
• This product is not intended for life or safety applications.
• Do not install this product in hazardous or classied locations.
• The installer is responsible for conformance to all applicable codes.
• Mount this product inside a suitable re and electrical enclosure.
FCC PART 15 INFORMATION
NOTE: This equipment has been tested by the manufacturer and found to
comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of
against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
Modifications to this product without the express authorization of the
manufacturer nullify this statement.
For use in a Pollution Degree 2 or better environment only. A Pollution Degree 2 environment
must control conductive pollution and the possibility of condensation or high humidity.
Consider the enclosure, the correct use of ventilation, thermal properties of the equipment,
and the relationship with the environment. Installation category: CAT II or CAT III. Provide
a disconnect device to disconnect the meter from the supply source. Place this device in
close proximity to the equipment and within easy reach of the operator, and mark it as the
disconnecting device. The disconnecting device shall meet the relevant requirements of IEC
60947-1 and IEC 60947-3 and shall be suitable for the application. In the US and Canada,
disconnecting fuse holders can be used. Provide overcurrent protection and disconecting
device for supply conductors with approved current limiting devices suitable for protecting
the wiring. If the equipment is used in a manner not specied by the manufacturer, the
protection provided by the device may be impaired.
See NFPA 70E in the USA, or applicable local codes.
WARNING
CAUTION
The meter is housed in a plastic enclosure suitable for installation on T35 DIN rail according to EN50022. The Series
4000-K can be mounted with any orientation over the entire ambient temperature range, either on a DIN rail or in a
panel. The meter is not sensitive to CT orientation to reduce installation errors.
Product Identification
Series 4000-KUnidirectional metering, Modbus full data set, pulse and alarm outputs.
Specifications
MEASUREMENT ACCURACY
Real Power and Energy
Reactive Power and Energy
Current
Voltage
Sample Rate
1
Measurement Input Range
Data Update Rate
Type of Measurement
Measured AC Voltage
Metering Over-Range
Impedance
Frequency Range
CT Scaling
Impedance
Ride Through Time
IEC 620 53 -22 Class 0.5S, ANSI C12.20 0.5%
IEC 620 53 -23 Class 2, 2%
0.4% (+ 0.015% per °C deviation from 25°C) from 5% to 100% of
range; 0.8% (+0.015% per °C deviation from 25° C) from 1% to 5% of
range
0.4% (+ 0.015% per °C deviation from 25°C) from 90V
2520 samples per second
1 sec
True RMS up to the 21st harmonic 60 Hz; One to three phase AC
system
INPUT VO LTAGE CHAR ACTERI STICS
(156V
Minimum 90V
UL Maximums: 600V
CE Maximum: 300V
+20%
2.5 MΩ
45 to 65 Hz
INPUT CUR RENT CHAR ACTERISTICS
Primar y: Adjustable from 5 A to 32,0 00 A
0 to 0.333 VAC or 0 to 1.0 VAC (+20% over-range), rated for use with
Class 1 voltage inputs
Bottom View (DIN Mount Option)Bottom View (Screw Mount Option)
2.4 “
(61 mm)
+
0.2 “
(4 mm)
3.6 “
(91 mm)
4.2 “
(107 mm)
3.9“
(99 mm)
4.3 “
(109 mm)
1.2 “
(31 mm)
++
0.3 “
(8 mm)
0.4 “
(10 mm)
Data Outputs
Full Data Set (FDS):
Power (kW)
Energy (kWh)
Congurable for CT & PT ratios, system type, and passwords
Diagnostic alerts
Current: 3-phase average
Volts: 3-phase average
Current: by phase
Volts: by phase Line-Line and Line-Neutral
Power: Real, Reactive, and Apparent 3-phase total and per phase
Power Factor: 3-phase average and per phase
Frequency
Power Demand: Most Recent and Peak
Demand Conguration: Fixed, Rolling Block, and External Sync
WARNING: TO AVOID FIRE, SHOCK, OR DEATH, disconnect power prior to installation.
Reinstall any covers that are displaced during the installation before powering the unit.
Mount the meter in an appropriate electrical enclosure near equipment to be monitored.
Do not install on the load side of a Variable Frequency Drive (VFD), aka Variable Speed Drive (VSD)
or Adjustable Frequency Drive (AFD).
The meter can be mounted in two ways: on standard 35 mm DIN rail or screw-mounted to the interior sur face of the enclosure.
A. DIN Rail Mounting
1. Attach the mounting clips to the underside of the housing by sliding them into the slots from the inside. The stopping pegs
must face the housing, and the outside edge of the clip must be ush with the outside edge of the housing.
2. Snap the clips onto the DIN rail. See the diagram of the underside of the housing (below).
Clip flush with
outside edge
Snap onto
Insert clips from inside
DIN rail
3. To reduce horizontal shifting across the DIN rail, use two end stop clips.
B. Screw Mounting
1. Attach the mounting clips to the underside of the housing by sliding them into the slots from the outside. The stopping pegs
must face the housing, and the screw hole must be exposed on the outside of the housing.
2. Use three #8 screws (not supplied) to mount the meter to the inside of the enclosure. See the diagram of the underside of the
housing (below).
The meter has a number of dierent possible system wiring congurations (see Wiring section). To congure the meter, set the
System Type via the User Interface or Modbus register 130. The System Type tells the meter which of its current and voltage
inputs are valid, which are to be ignored, and if neutral is connected. Setting the correct System Type prevents unwanted energy
accumulation on unused inputs, selects the formula to calculate the Theoretical Maximum System Power, and determines which
phase loss algorithm is to be used. The phase loss algorithm is congured as a percent of the Line-to-Line System Voltage (except
when in System Type 10) and also calculates the expected Line to Neutral voltages for system types that have Neutral (12 & 40).
Values that are not valid in a particular System Type display as “----” on the User Interface or as QNAN in the Modbus registers.
CTsVoltage ConnectionsSystem TypePhase Loss MeasurementsWiring
Diagram
QtyIDQtyIDTypeModbus
Register 130
403L + 1nAB, BC, CAAN, BN, CN AN-BN-CN &
Wye
User Interface:
SETUP>S SYS
VLLVLNBalanceDiagram
number
5, 6
AB-BC-CA
Wiring Symbols
To avoid distortion, use parallel wires for control power and voltage inputs.
The following symbols are used in the wiring diagrams on the following pages.
SymbolDescription
Voltage Disconnect Switch
Fuse (installer is responsible for ensuring compliance with local requirements. No
fuses are included with the meter.)
Earth ground
X1
Current Transducer
Potential Transformer
Protection containing a voltage disconnect switch with a fuse or disconnect circuit
breaker. The protection device must be rated for the available short-circuit current at
the connection point.
CAUTION
RISK OF EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
• This product is designed only for use with 1V or 0.33V current
transducers (CTs).
• DO NOT USE CURRENT OUTPUT (e.g. 5A) CTs ON THIS PRODUCT.
• Failure to follow these instructions can result in overheating and
permanent equipment damage.
The Series 4000-K meters have one normally open (N.O.) KY Form A output and one normally closed (N.C.) output.* One is
dedicated to energy (Wh), and the other to Alarm. See the Setup section for conguration information.
Over-Current Protective
Device* (not supplied)
≤ 100 mA
LOAD
+ – S
EnergyO utput
Alarm
The solid state pulse o utputs are rated for 30 VAC/DC nom.
Maximum lo ad current is 100 mA at 25°C. Derate 0.56mA per °C above 25°C (e.g. 86 mA@50°C).
* The over-current pro tective device must be rated for the shor t circuit current at the connec tion point.
** All pulse outpu ts and communication circui ts are only intended to be connec ted to non-hazardous circuit s (SELV or Class 2). Do not connect to hazardous
voltages.
≤ 100 mA
LOAD
Power So urce**
~
3-30 VDC
=
6-3 0 VAC
~
=
Power So urce**
3-30 VDC
6-3 0 VAC
The user can set the display mode to either IEC or IEEE notation in the SETUP menu.
PASWD – Enter the Reset Password
(configured in the setup menu).
ENERG – Reset all Energy
Accumulators (Wh, VARh, VAh) to 0.
Press “+” or “-“ to Reset.
DEMND – Reset all Maximum
Demand (W, VAR, VA) to the present
Demand. Hit “+” or “-“ to Reset.
COUNT – Reset the pulse counters.
Press “+” or “-“ to Reset.
Set Communications Parameters:
ADDR - Modbus Address: 1 – 247.
+ increments the selected (blinking) digit.
- selects the digit to the left.
BAUD - Baud Rate: 1200 – 38400 Baud
PAR - Parity: Odd, Even, None
+ or – to step through the options.
Transformer
Back To SETUP
Back
Current
Back
System
Type
Back
Potential
Transformer
Back
Sytem
Voltage
Back
S PWR
Sytem
Voltage
S CT
S SYS
S PT
S V
CT V
--------
1.0
.33
SYSTM
--------
3L-1n
3L
2L-1n
2L
1L-1n
RATIO
--------
001
V LL
--------
0
0600
MX KW
--------
103.92
.00
Next
Next
Next
Next
†
†
†
CT SZ
--------
00
†
1
Next
Set Current Transducer:
CT V - CT Input Voltage: + or – to Select 1.0 or .33V.
CT SZ - CT Size: in Amps. Maximum is 32000 Amps.
†
Set System Configuration:
SYSTM: + or – to step through the following System Type options:
System
3L-1n403 Wye Three Phase: A, B, & C with Neutral (Default).
3L313 Delta Three Phase: A, B & C; no Neutral
2L-1n122 Single Split Phase: A & B with Neutral
2L111 Single Phase: A & B; no Neutral
1L-1n101 Single Phase: A to Neutral
Set Potential Transfomer Ratio:
RATIO – Potential transformer step down is RATIO:1. Default is 1:1
(No PT installed). See Install for wiring diagrams. This value must be
set before the System Voltage (if used).
Set System Voltage:
V LL – The nominal Line to Line Voltage for the system. This is used
by the meter to calculate the theoretical maximum system power, and
as the reference voltage for setting the Phase Loss threshold.
Maximum is 32000 Volts. For system type 1+N (10), this is a Line to
Neutral Voltage, indicated by “V LN”. Note: the meter will reject settings
that are not within the meter’s operating range when divided by the PT
ratio.
System Power:
MX KW – The theoretical Maximum System Power is calculated by the
meter from the System Voltage, CT size, and System Type. Power
Factor is assumed to be unity. The value of System Power is used to
determine which combinations of pulse weight and duration are valid
and will keep up with the maximum power the meter will see. This value
is read only.
Reg 130 CTs Description
To Setup p. 2 “SPLOS”
Note: Bold is the Default.
† When leaving this parameter screen using the right button (
), the display will
briey indicate “SAvEd)” to conrm that any changes made have been accepted.
Set Phase Loss:
VOLTS - Phase Loss Voltage: The fraction of the system
voltage below which Phase Loss Alarm is on. For system
types with neutral, the Line to Neutral voltage is also
calculated and tested. If the System Voltage is 600 and the
fraction is set to 0.10, then the Phase Loss threshold will be
60 volts.
IMBAL - Phase Loss Imbalance: The fractional difference
in Line to Line voltages above which Phase Loss Alarm is
on. For system types with neutral, the Line to Neutral
voltages are also tested. For system types 1+N (10) and 2
(11) , imbalance is not tested.
Set Pulse:
The System Type , CT size, PT Ratio, and System Voltage must
all be configured before setting the Pulse Energy. If any of these
parameters are changed, the meter will hunt for a new Pulse
Duration, but will not change the Pulse Energy. If it cannot find a
solution, the meter will display the wrench, show “ConF” in the
ALARM -> PULSE screen, and enable Energy pulse output
configuration error bit in the Modbus Diagnostic Alert Bitmap (if
1
equipped).
2
Wh/P - Set Pulse Energy: In Watt Hours (& VAR Hours, if
5
present) per Pulse. When moving down to a smaller energy, the
meter will not allow the selection if it cannot find a pulse duration
that will allow the pulse output to keep up with Theoretical
Maximum System Power (see S_PWR screen). When moving
up to a larger energy, the meter will jump to the first value where
it can find a valid solution.
mS/P – Minimum Pulse Duration Time: This read only value
is set by the meter to the slowest duration (in mS per closure)
that will keep up with the Theoretical Maximum System Power.
The open time is greater than or equal to the closure time. The
maximum Pulses Per Second (PPS) is shown in yellow.
Set Demand Interval:
INTRV - The number of Sub-Intervals (1 to 6) in a Demand Interval. Default is 1 (block demand).
SEC - Sub-Interval length in seconds. Default is
900 (15 minutes). Set to 0 for external sync-tocomms (Modbus units only).
Back
Display
Units
S DIS
UNITS
--------
IEEE
IEC
Next
Set Display Units: +/- to switch between:
IEEE – VLL VLN W VAR VA Units.
IEC - U V P Q S Units.
†
Back
Setup
Passwords
SPASS
SETUP
--------
0
0000
†
† When leaving this parameter screen using the right button (
RESET
--------
0
†
0000
Next
), the display will
Set Passwords:
SETUP - The Password to enter the SETUP menu.
RESET - The Password to enter the RESET menu.
briey indicate “SAvEd)” to conrm that any changes made have been accepted.
The Series 4000-K full data set (FDS) features data outputs such as demand calculations, per phase VA and VAR, and VAh VARh
accumulators. For security reasons, conguration and resets on all Series 4000 meters are protected by a user congurable
passcode. The meter supports variable CTs and PTs, allowing a much wider range of operation from 90V x 5A up to 32000V x
32000A. To promote this, the meter permits variable scaling of the 16-bit integer registers via the scale registers. The 32-bit
oating point registers do not need to be scaled.
Integer registers begin at 001 (0x001). Floats at 257 (0x101). Conguration registers at 129 (0x081). Values not supported in a
particular System Type conguration will report QNAN (0x8000 in Integer Registers, 0x7FC00000 in Floating Point Registers).
Supported Modbus Commands
Note: ID String inform ation varies from model to mo del. Text shown here is an examp le.
CommandDescription
0x03Read Holding Registers
0x04Read Input Registers
0x06Preset Single Register
0x10Preset Multiple Registers
Report ID
Return string:
byte0: address
0x11
0x2B
byte1: 0x11
byte2: #bytes following w/out crc
byte3: ID byte = 247
byte4: status = 0xFF if the operating system is used; status = 0x00 if the reset system is used
bytes5+: ID string = “Leviton Series 4000K Power Meter Full Data Set” - RESET SYSTEM RUNNING RS Version x.xxx” last 2
Object values:
0x01: “Leviton”
0x02: “Series 4000”
0x03: “Vxx.yyy”, where xx.yyy is the OS version number (reformatted version of the Modbus register #7001, (Firmware
Version, Operating System).
If register #7001 == 12345, then the 0x03 data would be “V12.345”).
Legend
The following table lists the addresses assigned to each data point. For oating point format variables, each data point appears
twice because two 16-bit addresses are required to hold a 32-bit oat value.
R/W R=read only; R/W=read from either int or oat formats, write only to integer format.
NVValue is stored in non-volatile memory. The value will still be available if the meter experiences a power loss and reset.
UIntUnsigned 16-bit integer.
SIntSigned 16-bit integer.
Format
UnitsLists the physical units that a register holds.
Scale Factor
RangeDenes the limit of the values that a register can contain.
001
0020-0xFFFFReal Energy Consumption (LSR)
003RUIntkWW0-32767Total Instantaneous Real Power (3 Phase Total)
004RUIntkVARW0-32767Total Instantaneous Reactive Power (3 Phase Total)
005RUIntkVAW0-32767Total Instantaneous Apparent Power (3 Phase Total)
006RUIntRatio0.00010-10000Total Power Factor (Total KW / Total KVA)
007RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, L-L, Average of 3 Phases
008RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, L-N, Average of 3 Phases
009RUIntAmpI0-32767Current, Average of 3 Phases
010RUIntkWW0-32767Real Power, Phase A
011RUIntkWW0-32767Real Power, Phase B
012RUIntkWW0-32767Real Power, Phase C
013RUIntRatio0.00010-10000Power Factor, Phase A
014RUIntRatio0.00010-10000Power Factor, Phase B
015RUIntRatio0.00010-10000Power Factor, Phase C
016RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase A-B
017RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase B-C
018RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase A-C
019
020RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase B-N
021RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase C-N
022RUIntAmpI0-32767Current, Instantaneous, Phase A
023RUIntAmpI0-32767Current, Instantaneous, Phase B
024RUIntAmpI0-32767Current, Instantaneous, Phase C
025RUIntReserved; returns 0x8000 (QNAN)
026RUIntHz0.014500-6500Frequency (derived from Phase A)
027
0280-0xFFFFApparent Energy Consumption (LSR)
029
0300-0xFFFFReactive Energy Consumption (LSR)
031RUIntkVAW0-32767Apparent Power, Phase A
032RUIntkVAW0-32767Apparent Power, Phase B
033RUIntkVAW0-32767Apparent Power, Phase C
034RUIntkVARW0-32767Reactive Power, Phase A
035RUIntkVARW0-32767Reactive Power, Phase B
036RUIntkVARW0-32767Reactive Power, Phase C
037RUIntkWW0-32767Total Real Power Present Demand
038RUIntkVARW0-32767Total Reactive Power Present Demand
039R
040RNVUIntkWW0-32767Total Real Power Max Demand
041RNVUIntkVARW0-32767Total Reactive Power Max Demand
042RNVUIntk VAW0-32767Total Apparent Power Max Demand
RNVULongkWhE
RUIntVoltV0-32767Voltage, Phase A-N
RNVULongKVAhE
RNVULongKVARhE
UIntkVAW0-32767Total Apparent Power Present Demand
- Write 30078 (0x757E) to clear all Energy Accumulators to 0.
- Write 21211 (0x52DB) to begin new Demand Sub-Interval calculation cycle. Takes eect at the end of the next 1
second calculation cycle. Write no more frequently than every 10 seconds.
- Write 21212 (0x52DC) to reset Max Demand values to Present Demand Values. Takes eect at the end of the next 1
second calculation cycle. Write no more frequently than every 10 seconds.
- Write 16498 (0x4072) to Clear Pulse Counters to 0.
- Read always returns 0.
Single Phase: A + N
Single Phase: A + B
Single Split Phase: A + B + N
3 phase ∆, A + B + C, no N
3 phase Y, A + B + C + N
CT Ratio – Secondary Interface (1 or 1/3 V, may not be user
congurable)
PT Ratio: The meter scales this value by 100 (i.e. entering 200 yields a potential transformer ratio of 2:1). The default is
100 (1.00:1), which is with no PT attached. Set this value before setting the system voltage (below)
MSR
MSR
MSR
MSR
MSR
Contact Closure Counters. Valid for both Pulse
inputs and outputs.Series 4000 counts are
shown in (). See register 144 (Energy per
Pulse) for the Wh per pulse count. Clear via
register 129. Inputs are user dened.
Clear via reset register
System Type
Current Inputs
System Voltage: This voltage is line to line, except for system type 10 which is line to neutral. The meter uses this value
134R/W NVUInt82-32000
135RNVUIntkWW
136RUIntReserved, always returns 0
137R/W NVUInt0,1Display Units: 0 = IEC (U, V, P, Q, S), 1 = IEEE (default: VLL, VLN, W, VAR, VA)
1-32767
to calculate the full scale power for the analog outputs and pulse conguration (below), and as full scale for phase loss
(register 142). The meter will refuse voltages that are outside the range of 82-660 volts when divided by the PT Ratio
(above).
Theoretical Maximum System Power: This read-only value is the theoretical max. power the meter can expect to see on
a service. This value is 100% of scale on the analog output (0-5VDC or 4-20mA), if equipped. The meter recalculates
this value if the user changes the CT size, system type, or system voltage. This integer value has the same scale as
other integer power registers (see register 140 for power scaling).
Phase Loss Voltage Threshold in percent of system voltage (register
134). Default is 10 (%). Any phase (as congured in register 130)
that drops below this threshold triggers a Phase Loss alert - i.e.
if the System voltage is set to 480 V L-L, the L-N voltage for each
phase should be 277 V. When the threshold is set to 10%, if any
phase drops more than 10% below 277 V, (less than 249 V), or
if any L-L voltage drops more than 10% below 480 V (less than
432 V) the corresponding phase loss alarm bit in register 146 will
be true.
Phase Loss Imbalance Threshold in Percent. Default is 25% phase
to phase dierence. For a 3-phase Y (3 + N) system type (40 in
register 130), both Line to Neutral and Line to Line voltages are
tested. In a 3-phase System type (31 in register 130), only Line
to Line voltages are examined. In a single split-phase (2 + N)
system type (12 in register 130), just the line to neutral voltage
are compared.
Wh & VARh Energy per Pulse
Output Contact Closure. If
the meter cannot nd a pulse
duration that will keep up
with the max. system power
(register 135), it will reject the
new value. Try a larger value.
Pulse Contact Closure Duration
in msec. Read-only. Set to the
slowest duration that will keep
up with the theoretical max.
system power (register 135).
The open time ≥ the closure
time, so the max. pulse rate
(pulses per sec) is the inverse of
double the pulse time.
Scale Factors
Note: These registers contain a signed integer,
which scales the corresponding integer registers.
Floating point registers are not scaled. Scaling
is recalculated when the meter conguration is
changed.
Phase Loss Output
Note: The phases tested are determined by the
System Type.
kWh Pulse Contacts
Note: The kWh pulse contact can keep up with a maximum power (Watts) of
1800000 x Wh pulse weight ÷ contact closure duration (in mses)
Diagnostic Alert Bitmap. 1 = Active:
Bit 0: Phase A Voltage out of range
Bit 1: Phase B Voltage out of range
Bit 2: Phase C Voltage out of range
Bit 3: Phase A Current out of range
Bit 4: Phase B Current out of range
Bit 5: Phase C Current out of range
Bit 6: Frequency out of the range of 45 – 65 Hz OR there is insucient voltage to determine frequency.
Bit 7: Reserved for future use
146RUInt
147RNVUInt0-32767Count of Energy Accumulator resets
148RUIntReserved (returns 0)
149R/W NVUInt1-6
150R/W NVUIntSeconds0, 10-32767
151R/WUInt1-32767Reser ved (returns 0)
152R/W NVUInt0-32767Power Up Counter.
153RNVUInt0-32767
154RUIntReserved, returns 0
Bit 8: Phase Loss A
Bit 9: Phase Loss B
Bit 10: Phase Loss C
Bit 11: Low Power Factor on A with one or more phases having a PF less than 0.5 due to mis-wiring of phases
Bit 12: Low Power Factor on B
Bit 13: Low Power Factor on C
Bit 14: Energy pulse output overrun error. The pulse outputs are unable to keep up with the total real power (registers
3 and 261/262). To x, increase the pulse energy register (register 144) and reset the energy accumulators (see reset
register 129).
Bit 15: Energy pulse output conguration error (present pulse energy setting may not keep up with the theoretical
max. system power; see register 135). To x, increase the pulse energy (register 144).
Number of Sub-Intervals per Demand Interval. Sets the number of sub-intervals that
make a single demand interval. For block demand, set this to 1.
Sub-Interval Length in seconds. For sync-to-comms, set this to 0 and use the reset
register (129) to externally re-start the sub-interval.
Output Conguration. Units have a N.O. (normally open) energy contact and N.C. (normally closed) (N.O. - Form A or
N.C. - Form B) Phase Loss contact. While the relay used for the Phase Loss contact is N.C. (contacts are closed when the
meter is not powered), closure indicates the presence of an alarm; either loss of phase, when the meter is powered, or
loss of power when the meter is not. The contacts are open when the meter is powered and no phase alarm conditions
are present.
3rd Output:
0 = RS-485
2 = VAR Pulse
Demand Calculation
257/258RNVFloatkWhReal Energy Consumption (clear via reset register)
259/260RNVFloatkWhReal Energy Consumption (clear via reset register)
261/262RFloatkWTotal Instantaneous Real Power
263/264RFloatkVARTotal Instantaneous Reactive Power
265/266RFloatkVATotal Instantaneous Apparent Power
267/268RFloatRatio0.0-1.0Total Power Factor (Total kW / Total kVA)
269/270RFloatVoltVoltage, L-L, Average of 3 Phases
271/272RFloatVoltVoltage, L-N, Average of 3 Phases
273/274RFloatAmpCurrent, Average of 3 Phases
275/276RFloatkWReal Power, Phase A
277/278RFloatkWReal Power, Phase B
279/280RFloatkWReal Power, Phase C
281/282RFloatRatio0.0-1.0Power Fac tor, Phase A
283/284RFloatRatio0.0-1.0Power Fac tor, Phase B
285/286RFloatRatio0.0-1.0Power Fac tor, Phase C
287/288RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase A-B
289/290RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase B-C
291/292RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase A-C
293/294RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase A-N
295/296RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase B-N
297/298RFloatVoltVoltage, Phase C-N
299/300RFloatAmpCurrent, Instantaneous, Phase A
301/302RFloatAmpCurrent, Instantaneous, Phase B
303/304RFloatAmpCurrent, Instantaneous, Phase C
305/306RFloatReserved, returns 0x7FC00000 (QNAN)
307/308RFloatHz45.0-65.0Frequency (derived from Phase A)
309/310RNVFloatk VAhApparent Energy Consumption
311/312RNVFloatkVARhReactive Energy Consumption
313/314RFloatkVAApparent Power, Phase A
315/316RFloatkVAApparent Power, Phase B
317/318RFloatkVAApparent Power, Phase C
319/320RFloatkVARReactive Power, Phase A
321/322RFloatkVARReactive Power, Phase B
323/324RFloatkVARReactive Power, Phase C
325/326RFloatkWTotal Real Power Present Demand
327/328RFloatkVARTotal Reactive Power Present Demand
329/330RNVFloatk VATotal Apparent Power Present Demand
331/332RNVFloatkWTotal Real Power Max Demand
333/334RNVFloatkVARTotal Reactive Power Max Demand
335/336RNVFloatk VATotal Apparent Power Max Demand
337/338* RFloat
339/340* RFloat
341/342* RNVFloatkWhReal Energy Consumption, Phase A
345/346* RNVFloatkWhReal Energy Consumption, Phase C
0 -
4294967040
0 -
4294967040
Pulse Counter 1 (Real Energy)
Contact Closure Counters. Valid for both Pulse
inputs and outputs. Series 4000 counts are
shown in (). See register 144 (Energy per
Pulse) for the Wh per pulse count. Clear via
register 129. Inputs are user dened. These
values are derived from the 32 bit integer
counter and will roll over to 0 when the
integer counters do.
clear via reset register343/344* RNVFloatkWhReal Energy Consumption, Phase B
Invalid or Quiet Not A Number (QNAN) conditions are indicated by 0x8000 (negative zero) for 16 bit integers and 0x7FC00000 for 32 bit oating point numbers.
Floating point numbers are encoded per the IEEE 754 32-bit specications.
* Points 337/338 through 345/346 are not available on units with rmware versions 1.018 or earlier.