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A M P1B1 , A M P1C 2 , A M P1C 3 Com pac t Powe r a nd E ne rg y M ete r

Data Logging

The AMP1C3 includes a data logging feature that records 10 meter 
parameters, each in its own buffer.

Configuration
Use register 150 to set the data logging time subinterval. Writing 
to the storage buffer is triggered by the subinterval timer. The 
default subinterval is 15 minutes (at a 15 minute interval setting, 
the buffers hold 60 days of data). An external timer can be used 
over Modbus by setting this register to 0.

Use register 159 to turn on data logging and select either Single 
Shot or Continuous mode. (default is data logging on, Continuous 
mode). In Single Shot mode, the meter records data until the 
buffer is full. When the buffer is full, the meter stops recording 
new readings. Data for this time period is kept, but newer energy 
information is lost. In Continuous mode, the meter continues to 
record energy data as long as the meter is operating. The buffer 
can only hold 5760 entries at one time, however, so when the 
number of records exceeds 5760, the oldest entry is deleted to 
make room for the newest.

Registers 169-178 contain the pointers to 10 data storage buffers. 
Each buffer is user- configurable with the Modbus address of the 
16-bit data output to be stored. 32-bit data, such as floating 
point data or 32-bit integer energy accumulators, require two 
buffers. However, the lower 16 bits of an integer energy 
accumulator can be stored in a single buffer (optional).

When the AMP1C3 is first installed, the buffers contain QNAN 
data, with a value of 0x8000. This data is considered invalid. If 
the buffer is reset at any point, all entries in the buffers are 
overwritten with this 0x8000 value, indicating that it is invalid. All 
invalid data is overwritten as the meter fills the buffer with new 
data entries.

Reading Data
Use register 158 to choose which buffer to read. When this 
register value is set to 0, the meter is in data logging mode. 
Changing this value from 0 to (1 through 10) switches the meter 
to reading mode and selects a buffer to read. Data from the 
selected buffer appears in registers 8000 to 13760.

Read/Write Collision
If the demand sub-interval timeout occurs while the user is 
reading a page (register 158 ≠ 0), the log data will be held in RAM 
until the next demand subinterval. At that time, both the saved 
data from the previous cycle and the new data will be written to 
the log, whether the page register has been set back to 0 or not. 
Error bits in the Log Status Register (160) track these conditions. 
Subsequent log writes will proceed normally. Provided the log 
read is concluded in less time than the demand sub- interval, this 
mechanism handles the occasional collision and prevents the user 
from reading data as the buffer is being updated.

The Log Status Register has additional error flag bits that
indicate whether logging has been reset or interrupted (power
cycle, etc.) during the previous demand sub- interval, and
whether the Real-Time Clock has been changed (re-initialized
to default date/time due to a power-cycle or modified via
Modbus commands).

Standard Modbus Default Settings

Setting

Value

Modbus
Register

Setup Password

00000

Reset Password

00000

System Type

40 (3 + N) Wye

130

CT Primary Ratio
(if CTs are not included)

200 A

131

CT Secondary Ratio

0.33 V

132

PT Ratio

1:1 (none)

133

System Voltage

480 V L-L

134

Max. Theoretical Power
(Analog Output: full scale
(20mA or 5V))

104 kW

135

Display Mode

1 (IEEE)

137

Phase Loss

10% of System Voltage
(60V), 25% Phase to
Phase Imbalance

142, 143

Pulse Energy

1 (kWh/pulse)

144

Demand: number of
sub-intervals per interval

1 (block mode)

149

Demand: sub-interval length

900 sec (15 min)

150

Modbus Address

001

Modbus Baud Rate

19200 baud

Modbus Parity

None

Log Read Page

0

158

Logging Configuration 
Register

0

159

Log Register Pointer 1

1 (Real Energy MSR)

169

Log Register Pointer 2

2 (Real Energy LSR)

170

Log Register Pointer 3

29 (Reactive Energy MSR)

171

Log Register Pointer 4

30 (Reactive Energy LSR)

172

Log Register Pointer 5

37 (Real Demand)

173

Log Register Pointer 6

38 (Reactive Demand)

174

Log Register Pointer 7

39 (Apparent Demand)

175

Log Register Pointer 8

155 (Month/Day)

176

Log Register Pointer 9

156 (Year/Hour)

177

Log Register Pointer 10

157 (Minutes/Seconds)

178

Summary of Contents for AMP1B1

Page 1: ...AMP1B1 AMP1C2 AMP1C3 Compact Power and Energy Meter for ReliaGear Lighting Panels ...

Page 2: ...ieve a safe state during and after a path failure Examples of critical control functions are emergency stop and over travel stop This symbol indicates an electrical shock hazard exists Documentation must be consulted where this symbol is used on the product DANGER Hazard of Electric Shock Explosion or Arc Flash Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury Follow safe...

Page 3: ... 30 VAC DC 100 mA max 25 C derate 0 56 mA per C above 25 C Real Energy Pulse Contacts all models AND Reactive Energy Pulse Contacts AMP1B1 only N O static output 30 VAC DC 100 mA max 25 C derate 0 56 mA per C above 25 C RS 485 Port AMP1Cx 2 wire 1200 to 38400 baud Modbus RTU Mechanical Weight 0 62 lb 0 28 kg IP Degree of Protection IEC 60529 IP40 front displate IP20 meter Display Characteristics B...

Page 4: ...d 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 configuration Fixed Rolling Block and External Sync Modbus only Data Logging includes all FDS outputs plus Real Time Clock user configurable 10 user configurable log buffers each buffer holds 5760 16 bit entries user configures wh...

Page 5: ...uct Diagram Alarm Energy kWh 123 4 4 4 5 CONTROL POWER 0 1A 50 60 Hz A B C N 1 2 A B C Alarm Energy NC NO S OUTPUT Common 1 or 1 3 VAC Input IA IB IC Phase Loss Alarm Output Varies by Model 1 Phase VA VB VC Neutral Earth Control Power UL 90V L N 600VL L CE 90V L N 300VL N VOLTAGE INPUTS CAT III 50 60 Hz The red alarm LED lights when any of the 3 phase voltages drop below the selected threshold The...

Page 6: ... A B C N White Black White Black Figure 4 3 phase 3 wire system connection CT no PT USE SYSTEM TYPE 31 3L L1 L2 L3 X2 X1 A B C N A B C X2 X1 X2 X1 White Black White Black White Black Figure 5 3 phase 4 wire wye direct voltage input connection 3 CT USE SYSTEM TYPE 40 3L 1n L1 N L2 L3 X2 X1 A B C N A B C X2 X1 X2 X1 White Black White Black White Black Figure 6 3 phase 4 wire wye connection 3 CT 3 PT...

Page 7: ... at or above the supply voltage Use the earth connection for electromagnetic compatibility EMC not a protective earth ground Control Power Direct Connect Control Power Line to Line L1 1 2 G L2 L3 Direct Connect Control Power Line to Neutral L1 N L2 L3 1 2 G Line to Neutral from 90 VAC to 347 VAC UL or 300 VAC CE Direct Connect Control Power DC Control Power 1 2 G DC Control Power from 125 VDC to 3...

Page 8: ...Interface Menu Abbreviation Defined The user can set the display mode to IEC or IEEE notation in the SETUP menu 100 mA 100 mA 100 mA Alarm Energy Output S LOAD LOAD LOAD Over Current Protective Device1 not supplied Power Source2 3 30 VDC 6 30 VAC AMP1B1 and AMP1Cx AMP1B1 only Power Source2 3 30 VDC 6 30 VAC Power Source2 3 30 VDC 6 30 VAC Main Menu IEC IEEE Description D D Demand MAX M Maximum Dem...

Page 9: ... VLN C A C VAC C KW C VLN A KVA B KVA C KVA A PF 3 PF B PF C PF 3KVAR Total Reactive Power Q AKVAR BKVAR CKVAR KVARh KVAh Accumulated Reactive Energy Qh Accumulated Apparent Energy Sh DEMND D KW Present Real Power Demand P M KW MKVAR M KVA Maximum Apparent Power Demand S Maximum Reactive Power Demand Q Maximum Real Power Demand P DKVAR Present Reactive Power Demand Q D KVA Present Apparent Power D...

Page 10: ...k Display nOnE if no alerts To Setup Setup Meter Reset Data Phase Loss A B C Low Power Factor A B C Frequency Out of Range A Current Out of Range Voltage Out of Range A B C A B C INFO MODEL OS SN RS Serial Number Reset System Operating System ALERT INFO PLOSS A b C LOWPF A b C F ERR A I OVR A b C V OVR A b C PASWD 00000 PASWD 00000 Model Number Energy Pulse Output Error Overrun Error ConF Con gura...

Page 11: ...ithin 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 pul se weight and duration are valid and will keep up with the maximum power the meter will see This ...

Page 12: ...nd 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 and 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 Powe...

Page 13: ...splay Screen Diagram Tx Rx ERR Screen Name or Units Diagnostic Alert Logo Numeric Data Alive Indicator Transmit Data RS 485 Equipped Units Only Receive Data Error Receive Data 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 Right Next Left Back Up Select Down Select 120 Ω terminators on the first and last devices of the daisy chain S Shield Wire Display Screen Diagram Tx Rx ERR Screen Name or Units Diagnostic Alert Lo...

Page 14: ...If the unit has an RS 485 interface the first Setup screen is S COM set communications a Press to go to the ADDR screen and through the address digits Use or to select the Modbus address b Press to accept the value and go to the BAUD screen Use or to select the baud rate c Press to go to the PAR screen Use or to select the parity d Press to go back to the S COM screen 6 Press to go to the S CT Set...

Page 15: ... selects a buffer to read Data from the selected buffer appears in registers 8000 to 13760 Read Write Collision If the demand sub interval timeout occurs while the user is reading a page register 158 0 the log data will be held in RAM until the next demand subinterval At that time both the saved data from the previous cycle and the new data will be written to the log whether the page register has ...

Page 16: ...non volatile memory The value will still be available if the meter experiences a power loss and reset Format UInt Unsigned 16 bit integer SInt Signed 16 bit integer ULong Unsigned 32 bit integer Upper 16 bits MSR in lowest numbered first listed register 001 002 MSR LSR Float 32 bit floating point Upper 16 bits MSR in lowest numbered first listed register 257 258 MSR LSR Encoding is per IEEE standa...

Page 17: ...ge Phase A C 019 R UInt Volt V 0 32767 Voltage Phase A N 020 R UInt Volt V 0 32767 Voltage Phase B N 021 R UInt Volt V 0 32767 Voltage Phase C N 022 R UInt Amp I 0 32767 Current Instantaneous Phase A 023 R UInt Amp I 0 32767 Current Instantaneous Phase B 024 R UInt Amp I 0 32767 Current Instantaneous Phase C 025 R UInt Reserved returns 0x8000 QNAN 026 R UInt Hz 0 01 4500 6500 Frequency derived fro...

Page 18: ... Primary Current Inputs 132 R W NV UInt 1 3 CT Ratio Secondary Interface 1 or 1 3 V may not be user configurable 133 R W NV UInt 100 0 01 320 00 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 134 R W NV UInt 82 32000 System Voltage ...

Page 19: ...arger value 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 145 R NV UInt ms 500 250 100 50 25 10 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 puls...

Page 20: ...ata will be written to the log and logging will resume on the following sub interval timeout whether the page register has been cleared or not resulting in the appearance of data moving in the buffer during reads To avoid this log buffer reads should be completed and this register set back to 0 in less time than the Demand Sub interval preferred or logging should be halted by setting Bit 1 in regi...

Page 21: ...Real Energy MSR Log Register Selection Write the number of the 16 bit register to be logged To log a 32 bit value such as accumulators and floating point values two log registers must be used one each for the most and least significant register MSR LSR 170 R W NV UInt Log Register Pointer 2 Default is 2 Real Energy LSR 171 R W NV UInt Log Register Pointer 3 Default is 29 Reactive Energy MSR 172 R ...

Page 22: ...ent Demand 329 330 R NV Float kVA Total Apparent Power Present Demand 331 332 R NV Float kW Total Real Power Max Demand 333 334 R NV Float kVAR Total Reactive Power Max Demand 335 336 R NV Float kVA Total Apparent Power Max Demand 337 3381 R Float 0 4294967040 Pulse Counter 1 Real Energy Contact Closure Counters Valid for both Pulse inputs and outputs AMP1 meter counts are shown in See register 14...

Page 23: ...t clips from outside Supported System Types 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 over heating and permanent equipment damage The meter has a number of different possible system wiring configurations see Wiring Diagrams pa...

Page 24: ...e is incorrect Verify that the baud rate of the meter matches that of all other devices on its communications link see Setup section Communications lines are improperly connected Verify the power meter communications connections see the Communications section Verify the terminating resistors are properly installed on both ends of a chain of units Units in the middle of a chain should not have a te...

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