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5-2-55, Minamitsumori, Nishinari-ku, Osaka 557-0063 JAPAN
Phone: +81(6)6659-8201  Fax: +81(6)6659-8510  E-mail: [email protected]

EM-6487-A  Rev.12  P. 1 / 26

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

MULTI POWER MONITOR

(4 digital displays)

MODEL

54U

BEFORE USE ....

Thank you for choosing M-System.  Before use, please check 
contents of the package you received as outlined below.
If you have any problems or questions with the product, 
please contact M-System’s Sales Office or representatives.

 

PACKAGE INCLUDES:

Multi power monitor 
(body + mounting bracket × 2 + gasket) ............................(1)

 

MODEL NO.

Confirm Model No. marking on the product to be exactly 
what you ordered.

 

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

This manual describes necessary points of caution when 
you use this product, including installation, connection and 
basic maintenance procedures.
For detailed explanations to operate and program the mod-
ule, please refer to Model 54U Operating Manual (EM-
6487-B).
The 54U is programmable either by using the front control 
buttons or the PC Configurator Software.  For detailed in-
formation on the PC configuration, refer to the PMCFG us-
ers manual.
Software and manuals are downloadable at M-System’s 
web site: http://www.m-system.co.jp

POINTS OF CAUTION

 

 AUXILIARY POWER SUPPLY RATING & OPERATIONAL 

RANGE

• Locate the auxiliary power supply rating marked on the 

product and confirm its operational range as indicated 
below:

    100 – 240V AC rating: 85 – 264V AC, 47 – 66 Hz, < 8VA
    110 – 240V DC rating: 99 – 264V DC, < 4W

 

GENERAL PRECAUTION

• Before you remove or mount the unit, turn off the power 

supply and input signal for safety.

 

ENVIRONMENT

• Indoor use.
• Do not install the unit where it is directly exposed to rain, 

water droplets or sunlight.

• When heavy dust or metal particles are present in the 

air, install the unit inside proper housing with sufficient 
ventilation.

• Do not install the unit where it is subjected to continuous 

vibration.  Do not subject the unit to physical impact.

• Environmental temperature must be within -10 to +55°C 

(14 to 131°F) with relative humidity within 90% RH in 
order to ensure adequate life span and operation.

• Contrast of the LCD screen depends upon viewing angles.  

Choose the height and angle where it is the most legible.

• Do not apply physical impact to the front face.
• To ensure the designated ingress protection, insert the 

gasket before attaching the mounting brackets.

• When using the mounting brackets, remove the mounting 

screws and turn back the gasket as shown below.

Mounting Bracket

Panel

Gasket

 

WIRING

• Wiring to the unit must be conducted by qualified service 

personnel.

• Do not install cables close to noise sources (relay drive 

cable, high frequency line, etc.).

• Do not bind these cables together with those in which 

noises are present.  Do not install them in the same duct.

 

AND ....

• The unit is designed to function as soon as power is sup-

plied, however, a warm up for 10 minutes is required for 
satisfying complete performance described in the data 
sheet.

• Altitude up to 2000 meters.
• The equipment must be mounted inside a panel.

LIGHTNING SURGE PROTECTION

M-System offers a series of lightning surge protector for 
protection against induced lightning surges.  Please contact 
M-System to choose appropriate models.

Summary of Contents for 54U

Page 1: ...nit turn off the power supply and input signal for safety ENVIRONMENT Indoor use Do not install the unit where it is directly exposed to rain water droplets or sunlight When heavy dust or metal partic...

Page 2: ...ut Terminals Voltage Input Terminals Modbus Analog Output Terminals CONTROL BUTTON OPERATIONS IU PQS MAX E PRG PF THD ENTER ESCAPE E PRG ESCAPE E PRG ESCAPE IU PQS PF THD Hold down IU Hold down Hold d...

Page 3: ...60 91 5 3 60 100 3 94 25 98 MOUNTING BRACKET 2 M5 SCREW 2 110 4 33 110 4 33 91 5 3 60 91 5 3 60 115 4 53 25 98 MOUNTING BRACKET 2 M5 SCREW 2 92 92 0 8 3 65 0 3 63 0 8 3 65 0 3 63 Panel thickness 2 to...

Page 4: ...N 2 2 3 u v v u U V V U k l K L k l K L P1 P2 P3 1S 1L 3S 3L 1 source load N 2 2 3 k l K L k l K L P1 P2 P3 1S 1L 3S 3L 1 source load N 2 2 3 P1 P2 P3 1S 1L 1 source load 2 3 u v v u U V V U k l K L...

Page 5: ...P2 1S 1L 1 source load 2 k l K L P1 P2 1S 1L 1 source load 2 System Application Single phase 2 wire Three phase 3 wire balanced load Single phase 3 wire Three phase 3 wire unbalanced load 2CT Termina...

Page 6: ...DO PO1 DO PO1 DISCRETE OUTPUT 1 DISCRETE OUTPUT 2 DO PO2 DO PO2 DO PO1 DO PO1 DISCRETE OUTPUT 1 DISCRETE OUTPUT 2 To other Modbus devices EXTERNAL INTERFACE CODE 4 V U AO4 AO4 AO3 AO3 ANALOG OUTPUT 3...

Page 7: ...shield cables to all sections and ground them at single point 2 FG RS 485 CONFIGURATION VIA INFRARED COMMUNICATION Multi Power Monitor model 54U max 1 meter Infrared Communication Adaptor model COP I...

Page 8: ...5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 0 0 RS 485 Modbus RTU Ethernet Communication Adaptor model 72EM2 M4 Lightning Surge Protector for RS 485 422 model MDP 4R or MD74R 1 Lightning Surge Protector for RS 485 422 model...

Page 9: ...ected energy reading N Neutral current THD Selected energy reading 3P4W 3 00 1 2 Delta voltage THD 2 3 Delta voltage THD 3 1 Delta voltage THD Selected energy reading 1 N Phase voltage THD 2 N Phase v...

Page 10: ...Phase 3 27 Power factor Phase 1 28 Power factor Phase 2 29 Power factor Phase 3 30 THD Current Line 1 31 THD Current Line 2 32 THD Current Line 3 33 THD Neutral current 3P4W 3 00 34 THD Delta voltage...

Page 11: ...rgy low tariff outgoing LAG 118 Reactive energy low tariff outgoing LEAD 119 Energy count time low tariff 210 Reactive energy high tariff incoming 211 Reactive energy high tariff outgoing 212 Active e...

Page 12: ...HD Line 2 Current 9th HD Line 2 Current 10th HD I2 08 10 1049 Line 2 Current 29th HD Line 2 Current 30th HD Line 2 Current 31st HD I2 29 31 I3 through U2N 1 I3 through U2N 1 1168 3 N Phase voltage 2nd...

Page 13: ...Energy count time h 0 EP Active energy incoming Wh 1 EQ Reactive energy lag varh 2 ES Apparent energy VAh 3 EP Active energy outgoing Wh 4 EQ Reactive energy lead varh 5 EQ LAG Reactive energy incomin...

Page 14: ...Voltage I1 Current Low end cutout current CUTOUT I 0 0 thr 99 9 of the rating 1 0 Low end cutout voltage CUTOUT U 0 0 thr 99 9 of the rating 1 0 Maximum value UPPER Minimum value LOWER or Factory set...

Page 15: ...f switching TARIFF DISABLE ENABLE 3 0 1 T1 5 character length T3 5 character length 6 0 4 Refer to Modbus Setting Energy setting Energy countt type for selectable options Pulse output 2 COUNT2 4 Pulse...

Page 16: ...put function DIN FUNC NO FUNC Not used DEMAND Update demand RESET E Reset energy CLR ALARM Reset alarm 2 00 TARIFF Switch tariff 2 00 Discrete input type DIN TYPE N O Normally open N C Normally closed...

Page 17: ...CYCLIC view auto cyclic switching DISABLE No auto recovery 1 thr 999 sec from last operation 1 2 3 4 5 6 Reset customization RESET View Customization CUSTOMIZE 0 Fastest 1 thr 60 seconds Display Updat...

Page 18: ...utral current 3P4W 3 00 0 000 20 000 000 A U12 31 Delta voltage Line 1 2 2 3 3 1 0 00 400 000 00 V U1N 3N Phase voltage Phase 1 thr Phase 3 0 00 400 000 00 V P Active power 2 000 000 000 2 000 000 000...

Page 19: ...ne 1 2 0 to VT1 U23 Delta voltage Line 2 3 0 to VT1 U31 Delta voltage Line 3 1 0 to VT1 U1N Phase voltage Phase 1 0 to VT1 U2N Phase voltage Phase 2 0 to VT1 U3N Phase voltage Phase 3 0 to VT1 P1 Acti...

Page 20: ...2CT 3P4W B 3P4W UB T Q Reactive power for bidirectional current LEAD 0 75 P 50 P 100 P 0 0 25 LAG LAG LEAD INCOMING OUTGOING T PF Power factor for bidirectional current LEAD 1 0000 75 0 0000 50 0 000...

Page 21: ...G EXAMPLES SETTING INPUT CONFIGURATION Input system Three phase 3 wire unbalanced load CT ratio 300 A 5 A VT ratio 6600 V 110 V Input Setting INPUT System configuration SYSTEM 3P3W UB 3 phase 3 wire u...

Page 22: ...Minimum value LOWER 150A 1A or 5A 0A or Factory setting Maximum value UPPER Voltage range U Minimum value LOWER 9000V 300V 0V Maximum value UPPER Active power range P Minimum value LOWER 1 800MW 300W...

Page 23: ...Assigned measurand INPUT CH1 Prorportional output LINEAR Input 0 IN0P 0 00 136 36 1 Input 100 IN100P U Assigned measurand INPUT CH2 Prorportional output LINEAR Input 0 IN0P 0 00 50 00 2 Input 100 IN1...

Page 24: ...TYPE N O Normally open Alarm Output Setting ALARM Measurands I1 3 High setpoint HIGH 120A 50A Low setpoint LOW Hysteresis deadband HYSTERES 1 0 1 Alarm ON delay time ON DELAY DOUT Alarm output OUTPUT...

Page 25: ...press button MAX press button MAX press button MAX press button MAX press button MAX press press E PRG ESC button 2 seconds or more button press press E PRG ESC button 4 times press button 3 times pr...

Page 26: ...ference Reset the energy readings all energy and time count to zero Go to RESET ENERGY 5 Average demand data destroyed Average demand data stored in the device are destroyed often due to excessive noi...

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