ACE 5000 Type 5.1 Technical Document Three Phase Time Switch Static Meter

ACTARIS CONFIDENTIAL
ACE 5000 type 5.1 Technical Document

Three Phase Time Switch Static Meter
Page 1 of 43
D0216713 Technical Guide ACE 5000 Type 5.1 Release B 03/07/25
1 GENERAL_____________________________________________________________________ 4
1.1 Scope ______________________________________________________________________ 5
1.2 Lifetime ____________________________________________________________________ 6
1.3 Meter overview_______________________________________________________________ 6
1.3.1 Main Assemblies Identification __________________________________________________________6
1.3.2 Main Dimensions & Fixing Triangle ______________________________________________________7
1.3.3 Direct Connected Terminal & Connections _________________________________________________8
1.3.4 Current Transformer connected Terminal & Connections ______________________________________8
1.3.5 Envelope Material ____________________________________________________________________8
1.3.6 Functions on Cover ___________________________________________________________________9
1.3.7 External / Internal IP Link _____________________________________________________________ 10
1.3.8 Auxiliary terminals __________________________________________________________________ 10
1.3.9 Opening Cover Detector_______________________________________________________________ 10
1.4 Enclosure protection & Climate _________________________________________________ 10
1.4.1 Protection _________________________________________________________________________ 10
1.4.2 Temperature range ___________________________________________________________________ 10
1.4.3 Humidity range _____________________________________________________________________ 11
1.5 Standards __________________________________________________________________ 11
1.5.1 Variants ___________________________________________________________________________ 11
2 HARDWARE FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATIONS ___________________________________ 12
2.1 Power Supply Unit ___________________________________________________________ 12
2.2 LV/DC Current ranges________________________________________________________ 12
2.3 LV/CT Current ranges________________________________________________________ 12
2.4 Real Time clock (acc. to IEC 61038) _____________________________________________ 12
2.4.1 Battery ____________________________________________________________________________ 13
2.4.2 Super Capacitor _____________________________________________________________________ 13
2.5 Human Machine Interface _____________________________________________________ 14
2.5.1 LCD overview ______________________________________________________________________ 14
2.5.2 LCD modes ________________________________________________________________________ 17
2.5.3 Metrology LED _____________________________________________________________________ 22
3 METROLOGY_________________________________________________________________ 23
3.1 Metrology Indications ________________________________________________________ 23
3.1.1 Metrology principle __________________________________________________________________ 23
3.1.2 Metrology modes ____________________________________________________________________ 23
3.1.3 Metrology LED constant and duration ____________________________________________________ 25
3.1.4 Pulse Output _______________________________________________________________________ 25
3.1.5 Instantaneous values _________________________________________________________________ 25
3.2 Exploitation data ____________________________________________________________ 26
3.2.1 Energy Registers ____________________________________________________________________ 26
3.2.2 Maximum Demand Registers ___________________________________________________________ 28
3.2.3 Maximum Registers __________________________________________________________________ 29
4 TARIFFS_____________________________________________________________________ 30
4.1 Definition & ACE 5.1 Time Switch: ______________________________________________ 30
4.1.1 Power-Up _________________________________________________________________________ 30
4.1.2 Power-Down _______________________________________________________________________ 30
4.1.3 Precision on RTC setting ______________________________________________________________ 30
4.2 Contract change _____________________________________________________________ 30
4.3 End of Billing (E.O.B.) ________________________________________________________ 31
4.4 Load Management ___________________________________________________________ 31
5 Diagnostic and Survey __________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.1 ParameterSetChecksum _______________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.2 ProgrammingCounter_________________________________________________________________ 33
Page 2 of 43
5.1.3 ReverseFlowCounter _________________________________________________________________ 33

5.1.4 BillingPeriodCounter_________________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.5 Terminal Cover Opening Counter________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.6 CutOffCounter______________________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.7 StatusWord ________________________________________________________________________ 33
5.1.8 Check Reading register _______________________________________________________________ 33
6 COMMUNICATIONs___________________________________________________________ 34
6.1 IR communication port : ______________________________________________________ 34
6.1.1 Flag (IEC 61107) Read-out ____________________________________________________________ 34
6.1.2 COSEM Reading and Programming _____________________________________________________ 34
6.1.3 DATA BUS OUTPUT ________________________________________________________________ 35
6.2 Local Reading ______________________________________________________________ 35
6.2.1 Principle __________________________________________________________________________ 35
6.2.2 Data Format ________________________________________________________________________ 36
6.2.3 Remote Reading_____________________________________________________________________ 36
IMPORTANT:___________________________________________________________________ 36
7 Installation ___________________________________________________________________ 37
7.1 Preliminary verifications before the meter is powered up _____________________________ 37
7.2 Battery connection [optional] ___________________________________________________ 37
7.3 LCD testing and Date and Time Setting ___________________________________________ 37
7.4 Battery replacement [Optional] _________________________________________________ 37
8 Reading and configuration tool / "AIMS 5000" ______________________________________ 38
8.1 Installation_________________________________________________________________ 38
8.2 Setup _____________________________________________________________________ 38
8.3 User and permissions management ______________________________________________ 38
8.4 Meter management __________________________________________________________ 38
8.5 Configuration_______________________________________________________________ 38
8.6 Cosem Connection ___________________________________________________________ 38
8.7 Configuration programming ___________________________________________________ 39
8.8 Data reading________________________________________________________________ 39
8.9 Specific actions ______________________________________________________________ 39
9 Annexes ______________________________________________________________________ 40
9.1 Norms_____________________________________________________________________ 40
9.2 Configuration and Exploitation data _____________________________________________ 41
Page 3 of 43
1 GENERAL
Meter Type ACE 5000 type 5.1 3ph TSW
LifeTime 15 years (<0.5% drop-out rate/year)
Overall IP 54
Enclosure Protection Degree
Terminal Block IP xxB
Specified Operating Range -25C to 60C
Temperature Range Limit Range of Operation -40C to 70C
Storage & Transport -40C to 80C
Specified Operating+C22 Range 45% to 90%RH
Humidity Range Limit Range of Operation < 95% RH
Storage & Transport over 95% RH non condensing
Connection Type 3phases 3 wires or 4 wires Internal or External IP Link
Active Energy Class 1 IEC 61036
Metrology Accuracy
Reactive Energy Class 2 IEC 61268
LED Constant 1000 pulses / kWh In Test mode 5000 pulses available per kWh or kvarh
Terminal Connection DIN 46 857 part2 (asymmetric connection)
Vn (Un) = 3x230 (400)V / 3x400V

From -30% up to +25%
Voltage Operating Range or Vn (Un) = 3x127 (220)V / 3x220V
( Operation without loss of accuracy with only two wires connected )
Fully Redundant Power Supply
Limit Voltage Ranges (Un) 0V to 500 V (Withstands neutral rupture)

LV/DC Nominal Current (Ib) 5A (Other Ib currents available for commercial purposes)
LV/DC Maximum Current (Imax) 80A, 120A

LV/CTNominal Current (Ib) 1A (Other Ib currents available for commercial purposes)
LV/CT Maximum Current (Imax) 10A

Starting current Ib/250
Limit max current 1.2 Imax
Limit Current Ranges 30.Imax for cycle nominal frequency
Withstands :
Frequency 50, 60 Hz + 10%
Metrology Start Up < 2.5s

Continue Operation on V drops 0.5s @ [ 0.7 Vn .. 1.25 Vn ] 0.2s - if only two wires [ 0.9 Vn .. 1.25 Vn ]
Lithium Battery 3 years / 23C ; Rated shelf life of 10years
Back-Up Power Supply Unit
Super-Capacitor 7 days capacity; recharge less than 12hours
Overall Consumption 2W and 4VA capacitive at Vn
+ 0.5s/day @ 23C with Main Power and
+ 0.1s/day/C for Specified Operating Range According to IEC 61038
Real Time Clock
+ 1s/day @ 23C with Back-Up Power
Clock accuracy typically < 9s/month and < 3min/year for Specified Operating Range
4 Seasons with 4 Day Profiles & up to 8 Rates Leap year and Day-light Saving Time management
Time Switch & Registers 12 End of Billing dates
72 Special Days One historical Billing data
Energy Registers P+ [1..n] (NR) Bill.P+ [1..n] Hist.Bill.P+ [1..n] ( kWh )
NR = non resetable P+Total (NR) Bill.P+Total Hist.Bill.P+Total
[1..n] registers per Rate Q+ [1..n] Bill.Q+ [1..n]
(NR) Hist.Bill.Q+ [1..n] ( kvarh )
n = 8 for TSW
only 3 energies possible, either
Q+ Total (NR) Bill.Q+ Total Hist.Bill.Q+Total
P+, Q+, P- or P- or Q- [1..n] (NR) Bill.P- or Q-[1..n] Hist.Bill.P- or Q-[1..n] ( kWh or kvarh )
P+, Q+, Q- P- or Q-Total (NR) Bill.P- or Q-Total Hist.Bill.P- or Q-Total
MDI. P+ or S+ ( W or VA ) Hist.MDI.P+ or S+ ( W or VA) Number of Sub-intervals
N = 1 to 5, 10 and 15
Maximum Demand Registers MDI. P+ or S+ [1..n] ( W or VA) Hist.MDI.P+ or S+ [1..n] ( W or VA) Sub-Interval Duration in minutes
T = 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 60
Block or sliding operation
Max.I 1/2/3 ( A ) filtered
Max.I1/2/3 [1..n] ( A ) filtered Filter Time Constant = 20s, 5 or 10 minutes
Maximum Registers Max. P+ ( W ) filtered
Max U 1/2/3 ( V ) not filtered
RMS Current per phase (A) Active Power (W)

Instantaneous Values RMS Voltage per phase (V) Apparent Power ( VA )
Power Factor
Displaying Information : 2 Push Buttons :
Energy Resolution : 6+0 , 6+1 , 5+2
Normal and Autoscrolling mode A: Scrolling button
Display Digit size : 6mm x 8mm
Special Function mode B: Reset button - sealable
LCD display
Test mode
Readout (all data) according to IEC 61107
Optical Port IEC 61107 sealable optical port
Read/Write (single data values) according to DLMS/COSEM (IEC 62056)
Communication Speed Communication : 9600 bps (MDI and EOB are reset automatically or manually through the push buttons)
Serial unidirectional Data Bus Ouput with information of Readout @ 1200 bps (set by default)
Data Bus Output or Pulse Output Pulse Output S0 (DIN 43 864 & IEC 62053-31 type A)
Programmable constant for 500, 1000 and 2000 pulses / kWh or kvarh and programmable pulse length from 10ms up to 150ms
0, 1 or 2 Relay out-puts
Load Management Relays can be controlled directly, by rate change or by current threshold.
5 A 250 V
Insulation Strength 4 kV 50Hz for 1 min
Mains connections 10 kV
Impulse Voltage Insulation Strength
Output connections 12 kV
Immunity to HF Fields 30 V/m < 2 GHz
Size ( W x H x D ) 218 x 179 x 106 (without Terminal Cover) 272 x 179 x 106 (with Terminal Cover)
Weight 1.7 kg
Optical port password protection Number of power outages
Number of times in programming mode Working time (total & by rate)
Anti-fraud devices
Number of reverse energy detections Detection Terminal Cover Opening
Check read index
Configuration Tool AIMS+ 5000 with Cripkey protection
Page 4 of 43
1.1 Scope
The meter is designed within the ACE 5000 family and is identified as 5.1 type.
The ACE 5.1 is an asymmetrical direct connected 3 phase 4 wire static meter for low voltage applications. The
meter covers current ranges from 5A up to 120A providing active and reactive energy measurements according
to class 1 IEC 61036 and class 2 IEC 61268 respectively and showing either one or the other through the
calibration LED. The meter measures active and reactive energies, maximum consumed energies, power,
currents and voltages.
The meter integrates a Maximum Demand Register as well as an internal Real Time Clock managing a Time
Switch up to 8 rates for 3 different energy types over 4 seasons with 4 different Day Profiles through 72 special
days, plus the capability of automatically changing between Summer and Winter time. The ACE 5.1 carries Load
Management features through up to two relay outputs, has permanent electrical readout output feature or the
traditional DIN S0 pulse-output facility.
It is designed with a back-up power supply carrying a super capacitor or a replaceable lithium battery. Automatic
or manual End Of Billing holding one or more historical billing data. All meter data is stored in an Electrically
Erasable Programmable Read Only Memory (EEPROM), which remains intact even in the event of long total
power losses (over 10 years).
The meter carries a LCD where the information displayed obeys to DLMS/COSEM identification code table or to
codes set by the customer. An optical port communicating at 9600bps with the capability of being sealed is
available allowing IEC61107 readout and DLMS/COSEM read/write. The meters are fully programmable through
a dedicated Windows software application.
Page 5 of 43
1.2 Lifetime
The meter is designed to cope with a 15 years life-time with a maximum drop-out rate of 0.5% / year
1.3 Meter overview
1.3.1 Main Assemblies Identification

ACE 5.1 is made of:
1 base
1 LCD and its holder
1 cover with Output terminals
1 Optical port and 1 metrology LED
1 replaceable battery and 2 push buttons (variant dependent)
1 top PCB with microcontroler & all metrology components
1 bottom PCB with power supply, I/O components & relays
1 terminal cover that protects the connection terminals against fraud.
1 terminal block with all associated connections and 1 retainer
Push Buttons D
Metrological LED (Display) Push Buttons S
(Sealable)
Infrared Optical port

Battery Holder
Cover
LCD
Top PCB
Bottom PCB
1 Pulse output or
Data Bus Output
2 Relays Opcode
Termin al Cover
Base ITerminal Block

+ current sensors
Page 6 of 43
1.3.2 Main Dimensions & Fixing Triangle
External Dimensions
3Ph TSW
Meter Fixing
The meter is designed to be mounted vertically, directly hooked on a metering board using a DIN three triangular
arrangement points. The meter is removable from its mounting board only after breaking the terminal cover
seal(s).
Fixation Triangle
Tv
Th
Meter Th (mm) Tv (mm)

ACE 5.1 150 186, 201 and 230
Page 7 of 43
1.3.3 Direct Connected Terminal & Connections

Terminals
ACE 5.1s carries a VDE connection arrangement (asymmetrical terminals) of 120A or 80A of maximum current,
with an internal or external IP link (common-point).
3 Phase 4 Wire meter connections
The main terminals accept wiring of 16mm, 35mm and use 2 screws.
Note : This 120A VDE DC meter variant is not fully compliant with DIN 43-857
specification (non compliance stands for the neutral terminals pitch of 10 mm
instead of 9 mm and terminal bores is greater than 6.5 mm). The reason
comes from the DIN standard itself, specified for a 60A meter.
Cables
The meter can withstand a permanent maximum current of :
Copper Aluminium
TERMINALS Cables Cables
120 A (Copper)
80 A (tinned)
1.3.4 Current Transformer connected Terminal & Connections
1.3.5 Envelope Material

Meter case has been designed and arranged so that any non-permanent deformation cannot prevent
satisfactory meter operation.
All plastic components are able to be recycled as expressed by their recycling markings.
Parts color
Standard colour: light grey RAL 7035
Push buttons: blue PANTONE 300.
Terminal Cover is grey or transparent
Page 8 of 43
The overall range of meters has been designed and constructed in order to avoid introducing any danger in
normal use and under normal conditions ensuring:
personal safety against electric shock
personal safety against effects of excessive temperature
protection against spread of fire
protection against penetration of solid objects, dust and water
protection against projecting particles in case of internal default.
All parts, which are subjected to corrosion under normal working conditions, are effectively protected.
The material of which the meter is made passes the Glow Wire test given by IEC 695-2-1 :
Base and Terminal Block - 960C 15C @ 30s 1s
Terminal cover and Cover - 650C 10C @ 30s 1s
1.3.6 Functions on Cover

Without having to remove the meter cover, it is possible to carry out the following operations:
visually read the display unit and operate the buttons
visually read the nameplate or scan the serial number bar-code
read and program the meter through the optical port with a PC
reset max current, status word using the push buttons on the front of the meter cover or through the optical
port
start EOB, test relays, test LCD
test active or reactive energy meter accuracy by picking up LED pulse signals
replace battery
set date & time
Meter is marked by the following information

Type of meter
The constructors identification
Utilitys name and logo
Legal approval identification
Meter accuracy class and Metrology Modes (See 3.1.2)
Distribution system : kind of current, number of wires
Meter constant
Reference voltage
Basic and maximum current
Reference frequency
for double insulation

Serial number
Bar-code
Outputs identification
Page 9 of 43
1.3.7 External / Inte rnal IP Link

According to the following pictures it is possible to select either external or internal IP Link which is provided by a
transparent plastic part maintained by the sealed cover and allows or does not allows access to the common
point screws.
External IP Link Internal IP Link
1.3.8 Auxiliary terminals

Access to ACE 5.1 output terminals will only be possible after removing the terminal cover :
Function Reference Bore size Screw Characteristics
Relay 1: Load management 20/21 4.4x4.2 M3 5A 250V
Relay 2: Load management 22/23 4.4x4.2 M3 5 A 250V
- 30/31 - - Blank
PO/DBO (Data Bus Output) 32 / 33 4.4x4.2 M3 I=10mA 240V
- 34/35 - - Blank
1.3.9 Opening Cover Detector

As an extended antifraud feature, the OPCODE (OPening COver DEtector) detects the opening of the sealed
terminal cover at any time, i.e., even if the meter is completely powered down.
When the mains are powered after a tamper event, while it was not powered, the meter will detect the tamper
and increase the internal counter with 1 opening cover event. While powered, the device detects the number of
times the terminal cover has been opened keeping a 1 second reset gap between two frauds.
The OPCODE device is checked every 200ms and in case of fraud detection it is confirmed 200ms later. The
"OPCODE tamper index" is increased and the device is reset. The "OPCODE tamper index" registers up to 255
events setting an overflow bit in the status word if the index rolls over to 0. This bit can be reset using the push
buttons or the IR communication port.
1.4 Enclosure protection & Climate
1.4.1 Protection
ACE 5.1 has been designed to be an indoor meter carrying the following protection degrees:
IP51 and IP54
1.4.2 Temperature range

ACE 5.1 has been designed to withstand the most severe climate conditions
Operating Temperature Range: -25C to +60C
Page 10 of 43
Limit Range of Operation: -40C to +70C

Storage & Transport: -40C to +80C
1.4.3 Humidity range

Operating Humidity Range: 45% to 90% relative humidity
Limit Range of Operation: 95% relative humidity
Storage & Transport: withstands over 95% relative humidity non condensing
1.5 Standards
ACE 5.1 complies with the following standards:
Active energy, class 1.0 according to IEC 61036
Reactive energy, class 2.0 according to IEC 61268
Real Time Clock accuracy, according to IEC 61038
All versions of the meter comply with IEC 61107 Metering Communication Standard optical port. Data available
through IEC 61107 for complete data readout and read and write according to DLMS/COSEM (IEC 62056).
Please refer to Annexes section for complete norm list.
1.5.1 Variants
Based on the following options several variants are available
CT 10A or DC 80A or DC120A
Removable battery or Super Capacitor
External or Internal IP LINK
With or Without Opcode
No, one or two Relays
Active Energy Class 1 or Class 2
Metrology Modes (See 3.1.2)
No or One or Two Pulse Output
Standard or Specific Marking
Default or Specific Configuration
Page 11 of 43
2 HARDWARE FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATIONS

2.1 Power Supply Unit
The ACE 5.1 meter is designed with a fully redundant 3 phase 4 wire power supply, for 50, 60Hz 10% network
frequency with nominal voltage of 127V up to 230V in 3 or 4 wires connection types.
Withstands the inversion of one phase and neutral.
2 wires from the 4 possible are mandatory for product operation.
Design Note : The meter has 3 different qualified network voltages (220, 230 and
240V), however the reference network voltage used in all calculations
dimensioning the meter is 230 V (Vn).
Power consumption:
The maximum overall consumption per phase of the apparatus under the reference conditions is :
2 W and 4 VA inductive.
Typical per phase power consumption are:

Current circuit Voltage circuit
DC(Ib=10A, Un=230V) 50mVA 0.5W_0.8VA
CT(Ib=5A, Un=230V) 250mVA 0.5W_0.8VA
2.2 LV/DC Current ranges

Nominal Operating Current Range
Basic Current (Ib): 5A
Max Currents: 80A for 80A variant or 120A for 120A variant
Limit Current Operating Range
Starting Current : 20mA
Maximum current: 1.2 Imax , i.e, 96 A for Imax 1 and 144 A for Imax 2
The meter withstands 30 times Imax for cycle at nominal frequency range
Meter Variants 30 times Imax
80 A 2 400 A
120 A 3 600 A
2.3 LV/CT Current ranges

Nominal Operating Current Range
Basic Current (Ib): 1A
Max Currents: 10A
2.4 Real Time clock (acc. to IEC 61038)

All real timing functions within the meter, like rate changes or special day management, among others, are
derived from the integrated real time clock (RTC). Its source is internal and based on a 32.768 kHz crystal.
This meter is equipped with a small back-up power supply, and optionally either a lithium battery or a super-
capacitor. Without the extra energy sources the auxiliary power circuit holds the RTC working for at least 15
minutes. In case of the super-capacitor, the RTC is maintained at least 7days of continuous total supply outage.
If the lithium battery is chosen, it will maintain the RTC up to 3 years.
Characteristics of Time accuracy:
0,5s per day at 23C when meter is powered by main
Page 12 of 43
1s per day when RTC is powered by backup power

0.1s per day per C: temperature deviation for operating scope = -25C to 60C in accordance with
Operating range
As the crystal drift is not linear over the temperature range and time, the internal clock source accuracy is better
than 15 seconds per month at 23C, and 6 minutes per year over the full temperature range.
Time is possible to be set (re-synchronised) with 1 second accuracy [hh,mm,ss], by a programming operation
using the IR port or directly using the sealed push-button on the meter cover.
The meter verifies the consistency of Date & Time programmed in the meter and rejects not valid ones.
2.4.1 Battery
The meter may be equipped with a replaceable lithium battery, which is accessed by a battery holder placed on
the front of the meter. This battery holder can be sealed and therefore its access possible only after breaking it.
The battery carries the following characteristics :
Standard size Lithium battery CR2450,
Rated shelf life of 10 years (20 years typically),
The battery is modified into an assembly to fit meters battery holder. The battery holder provides a space to put
a sticker to indicate battery date of change.
also indicates a printed forecasted date for its replacement.
A battery failure indication is shown in the display when the battery capacity decreased by about 10% or when it
is absent.
2.4.2 Super Capacitor

The Super capacitor is placed on the meters bottom board and not replaceable. It assures a minimum capacity
of 7 days in case of continuous total supply outage with a recharging time no more than 12 hours.
Page 13 of 43
2.5 Human Machine Interface

The Human Machine Interface is the communication mean between the end user and the meter without
interposed devices. The User Interface is made of two push buttons and one LCD Display.
2.5.1 LCD overview

As described earlier the meter carries a Liquid Crystal Display, which is organised in 3 different areas with a total
of 60x20mm viewing surface.
Area 1 Main digits
Area 2 Code digits
Area 3 Units information (the 5 bottom icons are printed on the meter nameplate)
R1 R2
The information displayed is shown on an auto-scrolling mode, which can be interrupted at any time by the use
of the push buttons shifting to a manual scrolling. The display can be read at a 3 m distance of and its contrast
value is greater than 0.90.
2.5.1.1 Main Digits
Decimal dot position is configurable (no, one or two decimal points, i.e. format "6.0" "6.1" or " 5.2").
2.5.1.2 Code Digits area
NB: The code is blinking when the value correspond to an active tariff.
For each parameter, the following letters can be displayed in the Code Digits area when the OBIS codes are not
used.
LCD
Letter LCD Code Letter Code
A, a N, n
B, b O, o
C, c P, p
D, d Q, q
E, e R, r
Page 14 of 43
F, f S, s
G, g T, t
H, h U, u
I, i V, v
J, j Y, y
L, l Z, z
M, m -, _
K,k v W,w X,x All stay blank
ATTENTION:
Several letters must be used with care due to possible misunderstandings. They are :
Capital "i" Can be 1, capital "i" or small "L"
Small "L" Can be 1, capital "i" or small "L"
Capital "O" Can be number 0
Capital and Small "Q" Can be number 9
Capital and Small "S" Can be Number 5
Capital "V" Equal to capital letter "U"
Capital "Z" Can be number 2
Should also pay attention the space left by the symbols "1", capital "I" and small "L". Although two letters
ensue each other, by optical effect the user may read a space.
Examples:
MDI6 (Max Demand Register)

th
We can either read Max Demand value for 16 rate !
th
or we can read Max Demand Register for 6 rate !
Ul1 (Voltage Phase 1)
HIST (Historical)
Page 15 of 43
2.5.1.3 Units and Icons area
Cursors: when lightened above the following ideograms, means
Communication in progress
Excess Demand above a treshold
R1 Relay 1 closed
R2 Relay 2 closed
Battery failure
Arrows icons:
P+ Import Aggregate Active Energy flowing
P- Export Aggregate Active Energy flowing
Q+ Import Aggregate Reactive Energy flowing
Q- Export Aggregate Reactive Energy flowing
When there is no energy flowing through the meter (meter blocked) the arrows are unlightened.
Units:
Depending on the value, the following units are displayable kWh, kW, A , V, VA, kVarh, Var
Phase icons:
Lx: continuously lightened when voltage on Lx
Lx: unlightened when no voltage on Lx
L1 & L2 & L3: blinking at 2Hz in case of wrong connection (order, inversion) or overvoltage
Lx : blinking at 2Hz in case of overvoltage on Lx
Page 16 of 43
2.5.2 LCD modes

There are two push buttons (A and B) situated on the top right hand corner of the meter cover. Their role
consists on giving user access to 3 main different LCD modes which allows the user either to read the data
"Reading mode", or to perform specific actions "Special Function Mode" or to configure Energy retransmitted on
the metrological Led "Test Mode".
The following state chart present the procedure to switch between each mode.
Alarm mode
No overvoltage
during 10 s. Overvoltage
Short Pressure on B
AND
Reading Mode
current diplay different
than Metrological pulses
Display mode Special Function

Mode
Long Pressure on A Short Press on A and B

OR Short Pressure on A
Long Pressure on B
5 min. time out
Test Mode
Short Pressure on A
Auto scrolling mode
Long Pressure on B or Time Out

60 min. time out
Long Pressure on A
(if authorized)
Blank mode
2.5.2.1 Reading Mode / Available data
2.5.2.1.1 Sub mode Display

In normal mode, most of the exploitation data are configurable with AIMS, the list of these data is given in annex
9.2.
The data itself and the associated parameter code (by default OBIS codes Ref[8]) are configurable with AIMS.
Used Push buttons: A only to go from one parameter to the next one.
2.5.2.1.2 Sub mode Auto Scrolling

Each parameter is displayed every 5 seconds.
Page 17 of 43
2.5.2.2 Special function mode / Available data and action
IMPORTANT: This mode is not accessible when there is a communication in progress
Special Function Actions

Main State Chart sub-State Chart Principle
Normal Mode
Short Press B Value n
XXX.n
Special
Function A pressed
Mode
Value n+1
Sequence 1 XXX.n+1
A&B pressed A pressed

A pressed (Action
A pressed canceled)
Sequence 2
Value m
A&B pressed XXX.m
A pressed
Proposed Action
Sequence n
B pressed
(Action
A and B pressed confirmed)
Execution Report
Values are one of these:
billing energy registers per tariff;
status word;
maximum currents per phase and per tariff.
Proposed Action can be one of these:

bill , to generate End Of Billing;
rESEt , to erase Status Word.
rESEt , to erase Max Currents.
At these step, user can either:

execute proposed action by pushing S button;
cancel action and restart the sequence by pushing D button.
Execution Report can be one of these:

Eob , to indicate End Of Billing is done;
St = 0 , to indicate Status Word is erased;
MC = 0 , to indicate Max Current is erased.
Page 18 of 43
Once entered in Special Function Mode the following sequences could be used (Hypothesis: all the possible
actions chose by the customer)
Sequence 1: LCD Test : All segments displayed (Good repair to check the Special Function Mode enter because
of the limited Human Interface Ergonomy)
Sequence 2: Reset Maximum current per tariff and per phase (depending on the contract)
Sequence 3: Reset Status Words
Sequence 4: Test of output relays.
Sequence 5: End Of Billing
Sequence 6: Set the date and time
Because Sequence 4 and 6 does not strictly follow the State-Chart above, the two next State-Chart describes
the procedure to follow.
Relays test
sub-State Chart
tESt
relay(s) icon()s
D pressed
tESt 1
1 or 2 relays opened NOTE 1: this sequence is accessible if the
A pressed
(only 1 relay) meter has at least 1 relay. Otherwise, it will be
D pressed
bypassed by the meter.
tESt 2 NOTE 2: if there is only 1 relay, the 2 last

1 or 2 relays closed states are bypassed.
A pressed
D pressed
(2 relays)
tESt 3
left relays opened - right relay closed
D pressed
tESt 4
left relays closed - right relay opened
A&B
pressed
Page 19 of 43
Date and time setting

sub-State Chart
A & B pressed
DD:MM:YY A & B pressed HH:MM:SS A & B pressed
Date setting code Time setting code
A or B A or B NOTE 1: if the
pressed pressed time format is AM/
PM, a dot is used
A pressed
increase
DD:MM:YY B pressed
decrease
A pressed
increase
HH:MM:SS B pressed
decrease
to indicate AM/PM
Year Year Hour Hour information. Dot
lightened means
A&B A&B
PM. This dot is
pressed pressed located just after
SS field.
A pressed
increase
DD:MM:YY B pressed
decrease
A pressed
increase
HH:MM:SS B pressed
decrease
Month Month Minute Minute NOTE 2: even if
the date format is
A&B A&B
MM:DD:YY, day
pressed pressed setting comes
after month
A pressed
increase DD:MM:YY B pressed
decrease
A pressed
increase HH:MM:SS B pressed
decrease
setting.
Day Day Second Second
A&B
pressed
Page 20 of 43
2.5.2.3 Test Mode / Available data and actions
This mode allows to change the energy type retransmitted on the metrological Led (Active or Reactive), to
increase the Led constant Pulse / kwh or kvarh and to read the active or reactive energy register in 5.2 format (2
decimals).
Note: In order to allow a customer to stay in test mode in their Laboratory for example, the Exit Time Out of this
mode is configurable in days and independent from power down/up.
Test Mode
Reminder:
Long Press on B to enter in test mode fromReading Mode
2 Exit Conditions, either Long Press on B or continuous x days test mode time-out (configurable).
In case of power down in test mode, test mode is recovered at Power up.
P is the Led pulse constant (configurable)
IR communication (COSEM or 1107) are authorised in this mode.
Reading Mode
Metrological Led LCD

Ph1
LED Active kWh
123456 Ph2
P pulses / kWh
Ph3
LONG press B
Ph1
LED Active Short press A
kWh kWh
LEd P 23456.78 Ph2
P pulses / kWh Short PressA
Ph3
Short Press B Current active (or reactive) index. Phase icons are
lighting if blocked or unlighting if started.
Ph1
LED Active Short press A
LEd 5 kWh 23456.78 kWh Ph2
5000 pulses / kWh Short PressA
Ph3
Short Press B and Reactive Register visible
Ph1
LED Ractive Short press A
kvarh kvarh
LEd P 06875.42 Ph2
P pulses / kvarh Short press A
Ph3
Short Press B and Reactive Register visible
Ph1
LED Ractive Short press A
LEd 5 kvarh 06875.42 kvarh Ph2
5000 pulses / kvarh Short Press B Short press A
AND Ph3
Reactive Registers NOT visible
Long Press B or Time Out Test Mode Metrological LED
Ph1
LED Active kWh
123456 Ph2
P pulses / kWh
Ph3
Reading mode
Page 21 of 43
2.5.2.4 Alarm Mode
If an overvoltage is detected on RMS Voltages per phase (overvoltage threshold configurable), the message
"ALArM V" is displayed. 10 second after the overvoltage disappears, the LCD comes back to the previous state
in Display mode.
2.5.3 Metrology LED

The LED designed to emit the metrology pulses is visible from outside, with the meter in operating position.
The nominal characteristics of this LED are as follows:
luminance (10 mCd)
red colour
Angle of vision 15.
Convergence is obtained for a distance between 0 and 5 mm from the front panel.
A metallic part on the meter case is used to hold a reading cell by magnetic attraction. Pre-centering exists on
the meter.
Page 22 of 43
3 METROLOGY
3.1 Metrology Indications
The ACE 5.1 is a Class1 Active energy meter according to IEC61036 and a Class2 Reactive energy meter
according to IEC61268.
3.1.1 Metrology principle

The apparatus is equipped with 3 special design current transformers, internally called MCT (Mutual Current
Transformer), providing the AD converter with an analogue current ratio.
Samples read on the meter elements, which are not modified by calculation, are (V1, V2, V3, I1, I2, I3) and
permit, among others, the calculation of active, reactive and apparent energy quantities, as well as the power
factor and RMS values.
Voltage and current signals are sampled and processed to be compensated, equalised, calibrated and phase
corrected in order to give final filtered voltage and current values.
3.1.2 Metrology modes

Two different energy measurement modes are available in the meter.
Bi-directional Mode - concerns (P+, P-, Q+) and is represented by the symbol
Unidirectional Mode - concerns (P+, Q+, Q-) and is represented by the symbol
Note: These 2 energy measurement modes are factory programmable only
Within each mode there are three available aggregate energy calculation mode:
Ferraris,
Static,
Anti-fraud.
Note: These 3 aggregate energy calculation modes are customer programmable
Description of Bi-directional Mode: (P+, P-, Q+)
"n" is the phase number Ferraris Static Anti-fraud
Metrology LED Active | Pn |

|
LED
LED Reactive Qn |
PO Active Pn if P > 0
n Pn+ Pn+ + | Pn- |
Pulse Output
PO Reactive Qn if Q > 0 n Qn+
P+ Register Pn if P > 0
n Pn+ Pn+ + | Pn- |
Energy
Registers P- Register Pn if P n <0 | Pn-|
Q+ Register Qn if Q > 0 n Qn+
Page 23 of 43
Description of Unidirectional Mode: (P+, Q+, Q-)
"n" is the phase number Ferraris Static Anti-fraud
Metrology LED Active | Pn |

|
LED
LED Reactive Qn |
PO Active Pn if P > 0 n Pn+ Pn+ + | Pn- |
Pulse Output
PO Reactive Qn if Q > 0 n Qn+
P+ Register Pn if P n >0 Pn+ Pn+ + | Pn- |
Energy
Registers Q+ Register Qn if Q > 0 n Qn+
Q- Register Qn if Q < 0 n | Qn-|
Example depending on the measurement mode chosen above, after 1 second of measurement period
Measured Active Status of Active Measured Reactive

Phase
Energy (wh) Energy Energy (varh)
I +2 Import +7
II -5 Export -5
III +1 Import +1
The metrology outputs and the different registers will then be distributed the way described below :
Ferraris Static Anti-Fraud
Metrology pulses Active |2 -5+1|=2
Metrology pulses Reactive |7 -5+1|=3
Pulses in PO Active 2 - 5 + 1 = -2 => 0 2+1=3 2+5+1=8
Pulses in PO Reactive 7+1=8
Energy register P+ 2 - 5 + 1 = -2 => 0 2+1=3 2+5+1=8
Energy register P- 2 - 5 + 1 = -2 => 2 5 5
Energy register Q+ 7+1=8
Ferraris Static Anti-Fraud
Metrology pulses Active |2 -5+1|=2
Metrology pulses Reactive |7-5+1|=3
Pulses in PO Active 2 - 5 + 1 = -2 => 0 2+1=3 2+5+1=8
Pulses in PO Reactive 7-5+1=3
Energy register P+ 2 - 5 + 1 = -2 => 0 2+1=3 2+5+1=8
Energy register Q+ 7-5+1=3
Energy register Q- 7 - 5 + 1 = 3 => 0
Page 24 of 43
IMPORTANT :
As shown above, although the export reactive energy is selected, leaving only one
active energy register, the meter still measures the export active energy but this value
is saved only when in anti-fraud mode.
3.1.3 Metrology LED constant and duration

The metrology LED has been designed to display metrology luminous pulses (blinks) for active or reactive
energy, visible from outside, with the meter in operating position.
The LED transmits active or reactive energy pulses depending on configuration. The led is mainly used for
meter calibration. And its nominal pulse length is 10 ms for ON state and 10 ms for OFF.
Meter constant corresponds to the electrical energy measured between two consecutive pulses.
No problem of saturation exists with the pulses, even in case of heavy consumption.
( Over 3ph @ 1.2 Imax (144A) & 1.25x240V )
3.1.3.1 LV/DC Metrological Led constant
Standard pulse rates: 500 - 1000 2000 pulses/kWh (Configurable with AIMS)
In LCD Test mode the pulse rate could be increased to 5000 pulses/kWh
3.1.3.2 LV/CT Metrological Led constant

In LCD Test mode the pulse rate could be increased to 500 pulses/kWh
3.1.4 Pulse Output

During a cut -off, a saving into the EEPROM of pulses which have to be emitted is done, in order to retransmit it
just after power-up. In case of saturation, the LED pulses and the pulse of the pulse output device will no longer
be synchronised.
The Pulse emitter device can be active or inactive. The selection of pulse transmission (active or not) is carried
out via IR communication. The pulse output device is exclusive with the Data Output (see 6.1.3).
(Recall of definition under DIN 43-864 and IEC 62053-31 type A)
max voltage : U = 27 V DC
max current : I = 27 mA DC
max wire length : l = 0.5 m (for a standard DIN S0 pulse emitter connection)
3.1.4.1 LV/DC Metrological Led constant
3.1.4.2 LV/CT Metrological Led constant
Standard pulse rates: 50 * CT ratio - 100 * CT ratio 200 * CT ratio pulses/kWh (Configurable with AIMS)
3.1.5 Instantaneous values

Rms currents and voltages
Rms Current per phase and Rms Voltage per phase are calculated from an accumulation of squared Current
and Voltage samples between 1 second tops, being square-rooted during the same time period.
Active Power
The meter calculates every second the instantaneous Active Power quantity W. The Active Energy calculated at
the sampling frequency (USAMPLE * ISAMPLE) is accumulated in the Active Power register every second
providing an average instantaneous Active Power every second once divided by the number of samples over
Page 25 of 43
the period. Its sign is used to determine the active energy direction (import or export) and its absolute value is
used to determine if the energy status is BLOCKED or STARTED.
Average Apparent Power
Measurement of the RMS Apparent Power is carried out every second using the RMS arithmetic method : the
Apparent Power VA comes from the multiplication between Urms and Irms.
Power Factor
The power factor is calculated every second per phase and aggregate.
Pfagg = kWagg / kVAagg (P / S )
The resolution of the calculation is 0,01. The calculation uses active power signed and apparent power
unsigned.
The sign of the Power Factor is the sign of Active Power.
Phase sequence (V 1/V2, V1/V3, V2/V3)
This function returns the voltage to voltage angle according to the different connection types. From these angles
are deduce the phase sequence. When the phase sequence is wrong, a bit is raised in the status word. As soon
as the right connection is restored, the bit is reset .
3.2 Exploitation data
Design Note : all energy registers are calculated and saved with the
precision of one unit ( 1x100).
3.2.1 Energy Registers

Nota: Internal energy register resolution is Wh and Varh respectively for Active and Reactive energy.
*1
P+ [1..n] (NR) Active Energy Import, data registered per tariff. No reset possible.
*1
P+Total (NR) Active Energy Import Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Import tariff registers.
No reset possible. This register is tariff independent.
Bill.P+ [1..n] Billing Active Energy Import, data registered per tariff during a billing period.
Registers reset to zero at End Of Billing (EOB)
Bill.P+Total Billing Active Energy Import Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Import tariff
registers during a billing period. Register reset to zero at End Of Billing (EOB).
This register is tariff independent.
Hist.Bill.P+ [1..n] Historical Billing Active Energy Import, data registered per tariff during the
previous billing period. Registers reset with respective tariff Billing Active
Energy Import registers value at End Of Billing (EOB)
Hist.Bill.P+Total Billing Active Energy Import Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Import tariff
registers during a billing period. Register refreshed at End Of Billing (EOB).
*1 These are described as Import registers but they cumulate

Export energy as well as when Absolute Value Mode is
selected
*2
P- [1..n] (NR) Active Energy Export, data registered per tariff. No reset possible.
*2
P-Total (NR) Active Energy Export Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Export tariff registers.
No reset possible. This register is tariff independent.
Bill.P- [1..n] Billing Active Energy Export, data registered per tariff during a billing period.
Page 26 of 43
Bill.P-Total Billing Active Energy Export Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Export tariff
registers during a billing period. Register reset to zero at End Of Billing (EOB).
Hist.Bill.P- [1..n] Historical Billing Active Energy Export, data registered per tariff during the
previous billing period. Registers reset with respective tariff Billing Active
Energy Export registers value at End Of Billing (EOB)
Hist.Bill.P-Total Billing Active Energy Export Total, sum-up of all Active Energy Export tariff
registers during a billing period. Register refreshed at End Of Billing (EOB).
*2 These are described as Export registers but they cumulate

export energy only when this energy is selected
Q+ [1..n] (NR) Import Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff. No reset possible.
Q+Total (NR) Import Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all import Reactive Energy tariff
registers. No reset possible. This register is tariff independent.
Bill.Q+ [1..n] Import Billing Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff during a billing period.
Bill.Q+Total Import Billing Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all import Reactive Energy
tariff registers during a billing period. Register reset to zero at End Of Billing
(EOB). This register is tariff independent.
Hist.Bill.Q+ [1..n] Historical Import Billing Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff during the
previous billing period. Registers reset with respective tariff import Billing
Reactive Energy registers value at End Of Billing (EOB)
Hist.Bill.Q+Total Import Historical Billing Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all import historical
Reactive Energy tariff registers during a billing period. Register refreshed at
End Of Billing (EOB). This register is tariff independent.
Q- [1..n] (NR) Export Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff. No reset possible.
Q-Total (NR) Export Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all export Reactive Energy tariff
registers. No reset possible. This register is tariff independent.
Bill.Q- [1..n] Export Billing Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff during a billing period.
Bill.Q-Total Export Billing Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all export Reactive Energy
tariff registers during a billing period. Register reset to zero at End Of Billing
(EOB). This register is tariff independent.
Hist.Bill.Q- [1..n] Historical Export Billing Reactive Energy, data registered per tariff during the
previous billing period. Registers reset with respective tariff export Billing
Reactive Energy registers value at End Of Billing (EOB)
Hist.Bill.Q-Total Export Historical Billing Reactive Energy Total, sum-up of all export historical
Reactive Energy tariff registers during a billing period. Register refreshed at
End Of Billing (EOB). This register is tariff independent.
*3 These are export reactive energy registers, used only when

this energy is selected.
Page 27 of 43
3.2.2 Maximum Demand Registers

The values measured by the Maximum Demand Registers are power averages determined over a
chosen number of Sub-Intervals with a selected time duration:
Number of Sub-intervals: N = 1 to 5, 10 and 15.
Sub-Interval Duration in minutes: DT = 1, 3, 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, 60.
The calculation of the MDR is synchronised on the RTC, i.e. the time of an end of integration period is a multiple
of the programmed sub-interval duration.
Sub intervals duration (min.) Time of end of integration period

1 Minutes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, .., 58, 59 of an hour.
3 Minutes 0, 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 24, 27, 30, ., 54, 57 of an hour.
5 Minutes 0, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55 of an hour.
10 Minutes 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 of an hour.
15 Minutes 0, 15, 30, 45 of an hour.
20 Minutes 0, 20, 40 of an hour.
30 Minutes 0, 30 of an hour.
60 Minute 0 of an hour.
In case of exceptional events (tariff change, end of billing, contract change, power down or clock setting (except
DST event)), the ongoing integration period is stopped. Depending on a choice made by a programmed
parameter through the IR communication port, the calculation of the last integration period can be neglected or
computed theoretically as if the integration period was complete.
After these events (power up instead of power down), a new integration period begins: the time between the
event and the end of the integration period synchronised on the RTC is considered as a complete integration
period.
One of two maximum energy types could be managed depending of the customer order (once the type
defined, it is not possible to change afterwards either with Push buttons or with AIMS).
The possible types are Active Import (P+) or Apparent Import (S+).
MDI.P+ [1..n] (respectively S+) W (resp. VA) - Maximum Demand Register of Active Power Import per tariff.
Average maximum power per tariff over the predefined number and duration of
Sub-intervals. Reset to zero at End Of Billing (EOB). (respectively Apparent
Import)
MDI.P+ (respectively S+) W (resp. VA) - Maximum Demand Register of Active Power Import. This
register is tariff independent and represent the maximum of the MDI.P+ [1..n].
Reset to zero at End Of Billing (EOB). (respectively Apparent Import)
Hist.MDI.P+ [1..n] (respectively S+) W (resp. VA) - Historical Maximum Demand Register of Active Power
Import per tariff. Registers refreshed with respective Maximum Demand
Indicator of Active Power Import per tariff registers value at End Of Billing
(EOB). (respectively Apparent Import)
Page 28 of 43
Hist.MDI.P+ (respectively S+) W (resp. VA) - Historical Maximum Demand Register of Active Power Import.
Register refreshed with Maximum Demand Indicator of Active Power Import
registers value at End Of Billing (EOB). (respectively Apparent Import)
3.2.3 Maximum Registers

The maximum registers report the maximum values over an averaged sliding period of time, this
period of time is called Filter Time Constant and can take the following values: 20 seconds, 5 or 10
minutes.
The averaged Current values per tariff are used for Load Management ( see 4.4).
The aim of this sliding window is to simulate the thermal behaviour of a circuit-breaker allowing the
detection of fraud to the subscribed currents. These values are reset to zero via the IR communication
port or using the push buttons.
The meter is also equipped with a special memory case where the maximum voltage values per phase
are saved..
Max.I1/2/3 A - Maximum current per phase measured selected time window.
Max.I1/2/3 [1..n] A - Maximum current per phase and per tariff measured the selected time
window.
Max.P+ W - Maximum Active Power Import measured for the selected time window
In addition maximum voltages are not filtered in order to detect over-voltage events.
Max U1/2/3 V - Maximum voltage per phase (non resettable)
Page 29 of 43
4 TARIFFS
4.1 Definition & ACE 5.1 Time Switch:
A tariff, or rate, is a well-determined period of time during which a set of registers is enabled and used for billing
purposes. The meter carries only one living tariff at a time, applicable to all billing registers, being able to change
it 8 times every 24-hour period.
The ACE 5.1 is equipped with 8 tariffs that can be used to set 4 different day profiles. Each day profile will then
be used to define the meter's behaviour through 7-week days, defining a week profile. There are 4-week profiles
available, one for each season (therefore 4 seasons).
72 special days are available which are defined through the set of generic dates. These dates are defined either
by a year less fixed date (ex: 01_MAY) or by a generic sliding date (ex: First Sunday of November).
The group of Timse Switch options is defined as a calendar.
Able to support a calendar from 01_JAN_2000 to 31_DEC_2099, the apparatus carries the following functions:
Leap year every year that can be divided by 4 is a leap year. When internal time of the meter is
31_DEC_2099 at 23h59mn59sec, then Date & Time restart from 01_JAN_2000 at
0h0mn0sec and corresponding bit in the RTC Status word is set. Leap year
Management is not configurable.
Day Light Saving Time a total of 16 years could be handled with 32 programmed dates. It is
also possible to define generic dates. 2 DST adjustments can be defined each
year; one advance & one reverse in any order. In the same configuration, for each
year, advance & reverse DST adjustment shall be always in the same order and
contains therefore a total of 32 DST adjustments.
Current and Latent calendar the future calendar allows a change of time switch behaviour after
a configurable date. (This feature is particularly useful when an utility wants to
programme a simultaneous calendar change over a wide meter population)
Each tariff can have a different subscribed current. These subscribed current per tariff can be used by the
utilities for billing purposes as it establishes a current threshold. This threshold is responsible for the Load
Management, i.e., the control of up two relay outputs (see 4.4 Load Management).
Besides the control by current threshold, the relays could also be controlled by the daily tariff changes (maximum
8 per day).
4.1.1 Power-Up
In case of a mains failure the meter re-synchronises the calendar at power-up with the current Date & Time and
sets the state of the meter (Tariff rate, Relays & Excess Demand Flag) according to the current Date & Time.
At power-up, if Date & Time is lost, the RTC restart 01 January 2000, in addition a flag is set, allowing blinking of
time displayed on LCD.
4.1.2 Power-Down
While power is down the meter continues to count Date & Time, within its auxiliary power supply limits. No other
actions are performed. (See 2.3 for definition on Real Time Clock)
4.1.3 Precision on RTC setting

Depending on the configuration, the format of the available RTC information on the Display, will be either on a
24h or 12h format (plus AM/PM).
4.2 Contract change

A contract is the name given to the set of up to 8 tariffs, or rates, agreed between the utility and the final client. A
contract change can only be performed through the IR communication port using AIMS 5000. It allows for a
given pre-programmed Time Switch to limit or extend the tariffs used.
When the contract change is processed, an automatic EOB is performed.
Page 30 of 43
4.3 End of Billing (E.O.B.)

The End Of Billing orders are given either by the IR communication port, using the push button or through the
pre-programmed internal calendar.
Two types of EOB could be performed (configurable by the customer with AIMS 5000)
"Cumulative" mode: Copy of the billing registers per tariff and total into the corresponding registers
"Hybrid" mode: Copy of the billing registers per tariff and total into the corresponding registers and reset of
the billing registers per tariff.
The internal calendar carries up to 12 year-less End Of Billing dates (day / month) permitting yearly roll-over and
it occurs by default at 00:00:00 hours.
Note: If a power-off masks more than one End of Billing event, only one End of Billing will be generated at
power-up.
Note:
For a matter of security, specially thinking on manual meter reading events,
the meter prevents two End Of Billing orders within the same half-hour (30
minutes). If by any chance two successive EOB orders were given too close,
and no energy had been registered, the data of at least one historical set of
registers would have been lost.
4.4 Load Management

Load Management (dynamic load management or load shedding) is a functionality that generates actions
directly on the output circuits (relays). As soon as averaged RMS current (see 3.2.3) of one of the 3 phases is
above the subscribed current in use (the current threshold chosen per tariff - 4.1), an excess of consumption is
detected. The relays are then switched to a pre-defined position (configurable with AIMS).
The meter has two output circuits delivered as options.
The output circuits are equipped with single direction, single-pole electric-control cut-off equipment. These
controls lead to stable states able to support currents up to 5A and 250V.
The actions over the relays are made through the tariff change and through the control of the consumed current
by the load connected to the meter
As well as to the hysteresis control values, explained below. The hysteresis avoids the relays to switch on & off
too many times when the averaged current value is around the subscribed current. The management of the load
through the evaluation of its current threshold is prior to the tariff.
An icon is set and erased on the display depending of the status of the over-current.
The hysteresis values are defined in the Configuration programme and loaded into the meter through the optical
port.
The example below represents the averaged current of a phase and the state of a relay when the hysteresis
values are crossed.
Page 31 of 43
Hysteresis High Value
Subscribed current
Hysteresis Low Value
Relay ON Relay OFF Relay ON
Electrical requirement:
Breaking power of the enclosed output circuits
Each output circuit is able to carry out 60 000 operations (30 000 closings and 30 000 openings) under
the following conditions:
* Imax under 250 V, 50 Hz on a resistive circuit with constant value,
* Imax/2 under 250 V, 50 Hz, on an inductive circuit with a power factor equal to 0.4.
Undervoltage
The output circuits do not cause faulty operation under the sole effect of the disappearance of the
network voltage, or upon its re-establishment.
Page 32 of 43
5 DIAGNOSTIC AND SURVEY

The following exploitation data are intended to provide information to ease ACE 5000 maintenance and
exploitation and failure diagnostic.
5.1.1 ParameterSetChecksum
This register contains a 16bit checksum of all the customer configuration data set. It avoids reading the whole
configuration set to check if it is the correct one programmed in the meter.
5.1.2 ProgrammingCounter
This register counts the number of programming attempts from IR port and from the user interface. The
maximum capacity of the register is 65500. When it reaches this limit, it stays at this value even if another
programming action happens. This register cannot be reset.
5.1.3 ReverseFlowCounter
The number of export transits is registered in a register with a maximum capacity of 65500. This register cannot
be reset and when it reaches its maximum value, it stays there even if a new reverse flow occurs.
5.1.4 BillingPeriodCounter
The number of billing periods is registered with a maximum capacity of 255. This register cannot be reset and
when it reaches its maximum value, it stays there even if new billing period occurs.
5.1.5 Terminal Cover Opening Counter

This register counts the opening number of the sealed terminal cover. The maximum capacity of the register is
255 (1 byte), After it reaches this values, the next opening cover event brings this register back to 0, and a fraud
register overflow bit (erasable) is indicated on the status word. This register cannot be reset.
5.1.6 CutOffCounter
This register counts the cut off numbers. The maximum capacity of the register is 255 (1 byte), After it reaches
this values, the next cut off brings this register back to 0, and a fraud register overflow bit (erasable) is indicated
on the status word. This register cannot be reset.
5.1.7 StatusWord
The standard status word provides the following information
Incorrect Phase sequence
Cut off overflow flag
Frauds overflow flag..
Overvoltage flag. .
Phase loss flag per phase
Memory test flag
5.1.8 Check Reading register

This data available on LCD is a signature of the active import energy register used in the current contract, which
allows the utility to prevent billing tampering in case or "manual" reading.
Page 33 of 43
6 COMMUNICATIONS
6.1 IR communication port :
The communication is the mean, which gives access both to the meters exploitation data and to its configuration
data. The meter carries one full communication protocol, DLMS/COSEM (IEC 62056) with connection mode E of
IEC61107, and a Flag (IEC 61107) data read-out capacity.
The remote access to the meter is made through an infrared optical port based on the flag protocol IEC 61107.
This port is situated beneath the liquid crystal display on the left hand side. It is equipped with a metallic part to
hold a reading cell by magnetic attraction (pre-centering exists).
All of the technical and functional characteristics of the local communication link are according to [6]. COSEM is
a multi layered protocol, including physical, data-link, application layer. COSEM by a formal definition of data
type (COSEM objects) and a non-ambiguous data identification (OBIS Code) guarantee interoperability on a lot
of metering data.
Flag- Connection Mode C and E

Client
/ ? Device address ! CR LF
HHU
Server / XXXZ \W Ident CR LF 300 bd. 7E1

Tariff Device Mode E-HDLC
Data Readout
ACK 0 Z 0 CR LF ACK 2 Z 2 CR LF
STX Data ! CR LF ETX BCC NACK ACK 2 Z 2 CR LF
Z bd. 7E1
End
METERING HDLC protocol Z bd. 8N1
6.1.1 Flag (IEC 61107) Read-out

Communication speed: After connection at 300bauds, ACE 5000 proposes 9600 bauds
The data readout content is configurable in the same manner than Data Bus Output (see 6.2).
6.1.2 COSEM Reading and Programming

Communication speed: After connection at 300bauds, ACE 5000 proposes 9600 bauds
Authentification mechanism: Password (no encryption)
Client type: one client type (Utility) allowed to read, program, execute some scripts depending on access rights
given by configuration in factory according to the utility needs.
NOTA: For the exhaustive list of Configuration and Exploitation data please refer to Annex 9.2.
Page 34 of 43
6.1.3 DATA BUS OUTPUT

The Data Bus Output is situated on the right hand side of the meter cover and is exclusively set by the
programming software (AIMS 5000) as a Pulse Output or a Serial Data Output.
This feature allows to read locally or remotely a configurable set of data (Via AIMS). Indeed once configured in
D.B.O. mode the meter send always the data refreshed as soon as their content changed without any costly
system.
6.2 Local Reading
PC Meter
ACE 5000
PC DBO Interface
6.2.1 Principle
The Data Bus Output allows to get meter data from the RS232 port of a PC. The connection is done through a
simple interface (PC DBO Interface) using a twisted pair, screwed in terminals on the meter side, and ended by
a SubD9 connector including hardware adaptor.
The data can be simply read using Hyperterminal, such as shown below or by a specific application for post
processing .
Frame format:
According to the configuration, the data readout set is composed by x lines, each line contents the data identifier
on 4 ASCII characters followed by the data value between brackets; the data value includes the numerical value
and the corresponding unit if significant).
Speed: 1200 bps
Page 35 of 43
Data: 7
Parity: Even
Stop bit: 1
Average Time out inter line: 25ms
Average Time out inter frame (set of lines): 25ms
NOTA: For the exhaustive list of the data available and configurable on DBO and Readout please refer to Annex
9.2.
6.2.2 Data Format

One data per line: "Data ID" ("Value" [*] "Unit") [YY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS]
Field Data ID: OBIS Code
Field * optional separator in case of unit
Field Unit: V, A
IMPORTANT: The Data Identification (OBIS Code) string is not configurable.
6.2.3 Remote Reading
PSTN
PC Modem
Meter
Modem ACE 5000
IMPORTANT:
A specific Interface cable must be used to connect the meter to the Modem.
The Modem connected to the meter must be powered independently.
All the other characteristics remains the same than for local reading (Format, Data).
Page 36 of 43
7 INSTALLATION
The following procedure is recommended in case of a first installation of ACE 5000.
7.1 Preliminary verifications before the meter is powered up

Warning : the ACE 5000 measurement circuit wiring diagram is non-symetrical VDE. It is important to verify that
the measurement circuits are correctly wired to the meters terminal block.
NON-SYMETRICAL
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11
+I1 U1 -I1 +I2 U2 -I2 +I3 U3 -I3 UN
The pulse outputs is a "low level" type and so it is important to verify that no voltage greater than 30 Volts is
connected to these terminals.
7.2 Battery connection [optional]

The battery has an equivalent life time of three years accumulated power interruptions. The battery is
disconnected in all new meters. The battery must be connected just before the first power up sequence but not
prematurely since this will unnecessarily reduce the batterys life time.
7.3 LCD testing and Date and Time Setting

According to 2.5.2.2
7.4 Battery replacement [Optional]

The battery has an equivalent life time of three years accumulated power interruptions and a natural life time of
10 years. Th e non-fatal battery error is displayed when 80% of the equivalent life time has been used or when
the natural life time end date has been exceeded or when the terminal voltage falls below 2V.
It is possible to change the battery without altering the meter data.
Once the battery has been changed then the battery natural life time end date must updated under the
battery gate.
Page 37 of 43
8 READING AND CONFIGURATION TOOL / "AIMS 5000"

Note 1: The purpose of this section is not to describe in details AIMS+ which is self "documented" (Help on line)
but to present the main features.
Note 2: Two main type of access are provided: Administrator (able to manage the others users permissions) and
the others.
8.1 Installation
Follow the installation procedure provided in the CD ROM.
8.2 Setup
This menu allows to configure general items on the PC (Com port, )
8.3 User and permissions management

In order to facilitate the management of the users . The administrator could create and modify 4 differents user
profiles group which gives access to specific functions sub-sets.
8.4 Meter management

AIMS 5000+ is able to manage meter database which contains a few data such as
Serial number
Utility passwords
Customer Field
8.5 Configuration
This main function provides creation, modification and storage of the configurations. A configuration is a set of
configuration parameters (See 0). In addition it is possible to export or import configuration files to exchange
between different users on different PC.
8.6 Cosem Connection

This specific item allow to establish a COSEM connexion with the ACE 5000 with an optical head.
Page 38 of 43
8.7 Configuration programming

Once configuration defined and Cosem connection established with a meter, it is possible to program (write)
whole or part of configuration.
8.8 Data reading

As per programming, it is possible to read whole or part of exploitation data (see Error! No se encuentra el
origen de la referencia.) stored in the meter. Once read the data are stored in directory organised by meter
serial number. The data could be also exported in exel file format for further processing.
8.9 Specific actions

This item group specific actions such as
Clock setting
Relay testing
Metrological Led testing
Page 39 of 43
9 ANNEXES
9.1 Norms
General applicable Standards:

1. IEC 61036 Second Edition:1996-09 Electronic a.c. watt-hour meters; (Accuracy class 1
and 2)
+ Amendment 1
2. IEC 61268 First Edition: 1995-09 Electronic a.c. reactive volt-ampere-hour meters
(Accuracy classes 2 and 3)
3. IEC 61038 Edition 1.2: 1998-11 Time switches for tariff control
4. DIN 43857 Part 2: 1978-09 Electricity meters housed in insulation material for
Part 4: 1974-12 direct connection up to 60 A
limit current;
5. DIN 43859 1977-06 Electricity meters for instrument transformer
connection; main dimensions for three-phase meters
Draft Standard: 1990-03
Nota: NMI approval tests were also passed agains the new version of the general standards
IEC 62052-11 : Electricity metering equipment (a.c) - General Requirements, Tests and test Conditions -
Part 11 : Metering equipment
IEC 62053-21 : Electricity metering equipment (a.c) - Particular Requirements - Part 21 : Static meters for
active energy (classes 1 and 2)
active energy (classes 0.2 S and 0.5 S)
reactive energy (classes 2 and 3)
Communication Standards:
6. IEC 62056-21 Edition 1.0: 2002-05 Direct Local Data Exchange (3rd edition of IEC
61107)
7. IEC 62056-42 Edition 1.0: 2002-02 Physical layer services and procedures for connection
oriented asynchronous data exchange
8. IEC 62056-46 Edition 1.0: 2002-02 Data Link Layer using HDLC-Protocol
9. IEC 62056-53 Edition 1.0: 2002-02 COSEM Application Layer
10. IEC 62056-61 Edition 1.0: 2002-02 OBIS Object Identification System
11. IEC 62056-62 Edition 1.0: 2002-02 Interface Objects
Page 40 of 43
9.2 Configuration and Exploitation data
A B
1 Column Meaning
Indicates which accesses are allowed when the meter is in customer mode.
Cust. -> Get: reading
Mod. -> Set: programming
3 -> Get/Set: reading and programming
Some Customer mode access rights are programmable.

Configurable
A star ( * ) indicates that Get (resp. Set) can be allowed or not.
access
If there is no star, then the corresponding access right is fixed.
4
Indicates if corresponding data can be available on DBO and Readout.

DBO -> Y: available
(Y/N) -> N: never available
TS
-> Y* : available and Time Stamped, depending on Readout And DBO Configuration object.
5
Indicates if corresponding data can be displayed depending on Display Configuration
Display -> Y: available
(Y/N) -> N: never available
6
Page 41 of 43
Configuration data
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
1 Logical Configurable DBO Display
2 Name Cust. Access Y/N
3 A B C D E F Mode Get Set
4 A light green background indicates which codes are showed when the object is displayed
5 96, 97, 98 and 99 can be displayed as C, F, L and P (respectively), as allowed by IEC 62056-61
6 Metrology
7 Metrol reading parameters 1 1 160 4 0 255 Get * N N
8 Metrol output control 1 1 1 160 2 0 255 Get/Set N N
9 Metrol output control 2 1 1 160 5 0 255 Get/Set N N
10 Constants
11 LED Active Constant 1 1 0 3 0 255 Get N N
12 LED Reactive Constant 1 1 0 3 1 255 Get N N
13 PULSE Active Constant 1 1 0 3 3 255 Get/Set * * N N
14 PULSE Reactive Constant 1 1 0 3 4 255 Get/Set * * N N
15 Metrol calibration date and time 0 0 96 2 5 255 Get N N
16 Measurement parameters
17 Measurement modes (Aggregate energy calculation mode) 1 1 160 3 0 255 Get/Set * * N N
18 Current transformers ratio numerator 1 1 0 4 2 255 Get/Set Y* Y
19 Current transformers ratio denominator 1 1 0 4 5 255 Get/Set Y* Y
20 Response times
21 Maximum current response time 1 1 167 1 0 255 Get/Set * * N N
22 Maximum power response time 1 1 0 8 1 255 Get/Set * * N N
23 Maximum demand parameters 1 1 0 8 0 255 Get/Set * * N N
24 Real Time Clock
25 Clock 0 0 1 0 0 255 Get/Set Y N
26 Daylight saving time 0 0 161 1 0 255 Get/Set N N
27 Time switch
28 Activity calendar 0 0 13 0 0 255 Get/Set N N
29 Special day table 0 0 11 0 0 255 Get/Set N N
30 Logical device
31 Current Association 0 0 40 0 0 255 Get N N
32 Logical Device Name 0 0 42 0 0 255 Get N N
33 Utility association 0 0 40 0 1 255 Get/Set * * N N
34 Public client association 0 0 40 0 2 255 Get N N
35 Utility access rights 0 0 164 1 0 255 Get N N
36 Billing Period
37 End of Billing parameters 0 0 15 0 0 255 Get/Set N N
38 Status
39 Meter Status 0 0 162 1 0 255 Get N N
40 Register and contract parameters
41 Demand management parameters 1 1 163 1 0 255 Get/Set N N
42 Readout And DBO Configuration 0 0 96 50 0 255 Get/Set N N
43 Subscribed currents
44 Subscribed current 1 1 11 35 n 255 Get/Set Y* Y
45 Auxiliary Output configuration 0 0 168 1 0 255 Get/Set N N
46 Config contract parameters 1 1 96 50 1 255 Get/Set N N
47 Contract number 96 50 2 Y Y
48 Meter identification
49 Firmware identification 0 0 169 1 0 255 Get Y* Y
50 Customer serial number 0 0 96 1 0 255 Get Y Y
51 Customer serial number, left part 0 0 96 1 0 128
52 Customer serial number, right part 0 0 96 1 0 129
53 Factory data 0 0 169 1 1 255 Get N N
54 Diagnostic
55 Standard diagnostic 1 1 140 0 1 255 Get N N
56 Status word 0 0 96 5 0 255 Y Y
57 Display
58 Display configuration parameters 0 0 165 1 0 255 Get/Set N
59 Customer field 0 0 96 1 1 255 Get/Set Y* Y
60 Customer field, left part 0 0 96 1 1 128
61 Customer field, right part 0 0 96 1 1 129
62 Script tables
63 User script (US) 0 0 10 1 101 255 Execute N N
64
Page 42 of 43
Exploitation data
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O
65 Logical Configurable DBO Display
66 Name Cust. Access Y/N
67 A B C D E F Mode Get Set
68 A light green background indicates which codes are showed when the object is displayed
69 96, 97, 98 and 99 can be displayed as C, F, L and P (respectively), as allowed by IEC 62056-61
70 RMS quantities
71 Instantaneous Voltage Phase 1 1 1 32 7 0 255 Get Y Y
TS
74 Maximum Voltage Phase 1 1 1 32 26 0 255 Get Y Y
TS
TS
77 Instantaneous Current Phase 1 1 1 31 7 0 255 Get Y Y
80
81 Power quantities
82 Instantaneous Active Power 1 1 15 7 0 255 Get Y Y
83 Maximum Active Power 1 1 1 16 0 255 Get Y Y
84 Instantaneous Apparent Power 1 1 9 7 0 255 Get Y Y
85 Average Apparent Power 1 1 9 14 0 255 Get Y Y
86 Power factor 1 1 13 7 0 255 Get Y Y
87
88 Energy quantities
89 Total Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 0 255 Get Y Y
90 Total Import Active Energy (anti-fraud) 1 1 15 8 0 255 Get Y Y
91 Tariff Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 n 255 Get Y Y
92 Tariff Import Active Energy anti-fraud 1 1 15 8 n 255 Get Y Y
93 Total Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 0 255 Get Y Y
94 Tariff Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 n 255 Get Y Y
95 Total Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 0 255 Get Y Y
96 Tariff Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 n 255 Get Y Y
97 Total Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 0 255 Get Y Y
98 Tariff Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 n 255 Get Y Y
99
100 Billing Total Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 0 255 Get Y Y
101 Billing Total Import Active Energy (anti-fraud) 1 1 15 8 0 255 Get Y Y
102 Billing Tariff Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 n 255 Get Y Y
103 Billing Tariff Import Active Energy (anti-fraud) 1 1 15 8 n 255 Get Y Y
104 Billing Total Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 0 255 Get Y Y
105 Billing Tariff Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 n 255 Get Y Y
106 Billing Total Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 0 255 Get Y Y
107 Billing Tariff Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 n 255 Get Y Y
108 Billing Total Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 0 255 Get Y Y
109 Billing Tariff Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 n 255 Get Y Y
110
111 Billing Maximum Demand Active Energy Register 1 1 1 6 0 255 Get Y Y
112 Billing Tariff Max Demand Active Energy Register 1 1 1 6 n 255 Get Y Y
113 Billing Maximum Demand Apparent Energy Register 1 1 9 6 0 255 Get Y Y
114 Billing Tariff Max Demand Apparent+A87 Energy Register 1 1 9 6 n 255 Get Y Y
115
TS
116 Historical Billing Total Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
117 Historical Billing Total Import Active Energy (anti-fraud) 1 1 15 8 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
118 Historical Billing Tariff Import Active Energy (Ferraris or static) 1 1 1 8 n 1 Get Y Y
TS
119 Historical Billing Tariff Import Active Energy anti-fraud 1 1 15 8 n 1 Get Y Y
TS
120 Historical Billing Total Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
121 Historical Billing Tariff Export Active Energy 1 1 2 8 n 1 Get Y Y
TS
122 Historical Billing Total Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
123 Historical Billing Tariff Import Reactive Energy 1 1 3 8 n 1 Get Y Y
TS
124 Historical Billing Total Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
125 Historical Billing Tariff Export Reactive Energy 1 1 4 8 n 1 Get Y Y
126
TS
127 Historical Max. Demand Active Energy Register 1 1 1 6 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
128 Historical Tariff Max Demand Active Energy Register 1 1 1 6 n 1 Get Y Y
TS
129 Historical Max. Demand Apparent Energy Register 1 1 9 6 0 1 Get Y Y
TS
130 Historical Tariff Max Demand Apparent Energy Register 1 1 9 6 n 1 Get Y Y
131
132 Total Working Time 0 0 96 8 0 255 Get Y Y
133 Tariff Working Time 0 0 96 8 n 255 Get Y Y
134
TS
135 Maximum Overall Current phase 1 1 1 31 6 0 255 Get Y Y
TS
TS
TS
138 Tariff Maximum Current Phase 1 1 1 31 6 n 255 Get Y Y
Page 43 of 43

ACE 5000 Type 5.1 Technical Document Three Phase Time Switch Static Meter

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

ACE 5000 Type 5.1 Technical Document Three Phase Time Switch Static Meter

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ACTARIS CONFIDENTIAL

ACE 5000 type 5.1 Technical Document

5.1.3 ReverseFlowCounter _________________________________________________________________ 33

Terminal Connection DIN 46 857 part2 (asymmetric connection)

Vn (Un) = 3x230 (400)V / 3x400V

Limit Voltage Ranges (Un) 0V to 500 V (Withstands neutral rupture)

LV/DC Maximum Current (Imax) 80A, 120A

LV/CT Maximum Current (Imax) 10A

Frequency 50, 60 Hz + 10%

Metrology Start Up < 2.5s

RMS Current per phase (A) Active Power (W)

1.3 Meter overview

1.3.1 Main Assemblies Identification

Infrared Optical port

Base ITerminal Block

1.3.2 Main Dimensions & Fixing Triangle

Meter Th (mm) Tv (mm)

1.3.3 Direct Connected Terminal & Connections

3 Phase 4 Wire meter connections

1.3.4 Current Transformer connected Terminal & Connections

1.3.5 Envelope Material

1.3.6 Functions on Cover

Meter is marked by the following information

for double insulation

1.3.7 External / Inte rnal IP Link

External IP Link Internal IP Link

1.3.8 Auxiliary terminals

Function Reference Bore size Screw Characteristics

Relay 1: Load management 20/21 4.4x4.2 M3 5A 250V

Relay 2: Load management 22/23 4.4x4.2 M3 5 A 250V

PO/DBO (Data Bus Output) 32 / 33 4.4x4.2 M3 I=10mA 240V

1.3.9 Opening Cover Detector

1.4 Enclosure protection & Climate

1.4.2 Temperature range

Limit Range of Operation: -40C to +70C

1.4.3 Humidity range

2 HARDWARE FUNCTIONAL SPECIFICATIONS

Typical per phase power consumption are:

2.2 LV/DC Current ranges

2.3 LV/CT Current ranges

2.4 Real Time clock (acc. to IEC 61038)

1s per day when RTC is powered by backup power

2.4.2 Super Capacitor

2.5 Human Machine Interface

2.5.1 LCD overview

2.5.1.1 Main Digits

2.5.1.2 Code Digits area

K,k v W,w X,x All stay blank

MDI6 (Max Demand Register)

Ul1 (Voltage Phase 1)

2.5.1.3 Units and Icons area

Cursors: when lightened above the following ideograms, means

Excess Demand above a treshold

2.5.2 LCD modes

Display mode Special Function

Long Pressure on A Short Press on A and B

Long Pressure on B or Time Out

2.5.2.1 Reading Mode / Available data

2.5.2.1.1 Sub mode Display

2.5.2.1.2 Sub mode Auto Scrolling

2.5.2.2 Special function mode / Available data and action

IMPORTANT: This mode is not accessible when there is a communication in progress

Special Function Actions