Energy Monitoring: Difference between revisions

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{{project
{{project
|primary=[[User:Lwk|'RepRap' Matt]]
|image=File:Energy Monitoring Enclosure.jpg
|members=
|members=[[User:Asj|Aaron]], [[User:Lwk|'RepRap' Matt]]
|type=Infrastructure
|type=Infrastructure
|created=09/12/2011
|created=01/12/2025
|status=Dormant}}
|status=Active}}
Using XRF modules, plan is to mount one onto the [[LED Matrix]] Arduino and use the spare cpu power there as HOST<br/>
XRF on pro to board (or custom PCB) in cupboard hooked up to the 3 OWL CT clamps that are already installed<br/>
Custom firmware on the XRF (variant of the AP protocol) that will sample the analogue convert to power readings and transmit reading to HOST XRF,<br/>
AP packet from XRF to be converted and forwarded via MQTT<br/>


We have installed four SDM630 energy monitors around the space, funded by the [[Power Monitoring Pledge Drive]]. Each monitor is DIN mounted in a small enclosure next to its respective distribution board (See [[Power]]).


Data from each meter includes voltage, current, power, reactive power, apparently power, phase angle, power factor, total harmonic distortion for both current and voltage, and frequency. Most of these measurements are available for each phase, as well as between each phase, along with their totals and averages. See [[MQTT Topics#Energy Monitoring|MQTT Topics]] for more details these. All 64 metrics are published sequentially with a few seconds gap between every 8 metrics. The metrics are then fed into Prometheus so they can be graphed with [[Statistics#Graphs| Grafana]].


===Old Notes===
To keep everything as similar as possible between the installs, each of the enclosures contains the same components detailed in the table below. Each of the distribution boards was fitted with a C6A MCB, with the exception of G5 (the only single phase feed), which uses a single C6A RCBO. The current clamps are fed through a separate coupler/conduit to reduce interference.
* Openenergymonitor.org
* Current transformers in place, forgot to note down models
* Owl wireless meter? Not much use if can talk to USB over Linux
* Nanode
* Open energy monitor show voltage sense using 9v ac-ac wall wart (?need one for each phase?)
* Push to cacti
* Query form irc
* Possible led display either flashed on led matrix or own display allways on?
* http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/emontx
** plausible way to do CT monitor using 2 RFM12B nuts, would mean not stuffing a nanode in the cupboard and losing access to spare pins
 


{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Enclosure Layout
|-
| SDM630
|-
|L1 Fuse (1 Amp)<br />L2 Fuse (1 Amp)<br />L3 Fuse (1 Amp)<br />
|-
| 3 way topjob L3<br />3 way topjob L2<br />3 way topjob L1<br />3 way topjob Neutral<br />3 way topjob Ground
|-
| Power Supply Fuse (1 Amp)<br />MEAN WELL HDR-15-12<br />DIN Mounted 328p with RS485 and Ethernet
|}


[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:Instrumentation]]
[[Category:Instrumentation]]

Latest revision as of 02:39, 21 December 2025

Energy Monitoring
Primary Contact {{{primary}}}
Created 01/12/2025
Completed {{{completeddate}}}
Dormant {{{dormantdate}}}
Version {{{version}}}
Members Aaron, 'RepRap' Matt
Manufacturer {{{manufacturer}}}
Model {{{model}}}
Location [[{{{location}}}]]
GitHub / Repo {{{repo}}}
Status Active
Type Hackspace Infrastructure
Live Status {{{livestatus}}}

We have installed four SDM630 energy monitors around the space, funded by the Power Monitoring Pledge Drive. Each monitor is DIN mounted in a small enclosure next to its respective distribution board (See Power).

Data from each meter includes voltage, current, power, reactive power, apparently power, phase angle, power factor, total harmonic distortion for both current and voltage, and frequency. Most of these measurements are available for each phase, as well as between each phase, along with their totals and averages. See MQTT Topics for more details these. All 64 metrics are published sequentially with a few seconds gap between every 8 metrics. The metrics are then fed into Prometheus so they can be graphed with Grafana.

To keep everything as similar as possible between the installs, each of the enclosures contains the same components detailed in the table below. Each of the distribution boards was fitted with a C6A MCB, with the exception of G5 (the only single phase feed), which uses a single C6A RCBO. The current clamps are fed through a separate coupler/conduit to reduce interference.

Enclosure Layout
SDM630
L1 Fuse (1 Amp)
L2 Fuse (1 Amp)
L3 Fuse (1 Amp)
3 way topjob L3
3 way topjob L2
3 way topjob L1
3 way topjob Neutral
3 way topjob Ground
Power Supply Fuse (1 Amp)
MEAN WELL HDR-15-12
DIN Mounted 328p with RS485 and Ethernet