Prometer 100 (Rack-Mount Meter) Installation and Basic Commissioning Gui...

Prometer 100
Rack-mount Meter
Installation and Basic

Commissioning Manual
BGX501-947-R03
CE MARKING DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Prometer 100 conform to all the essential requirements of EU R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC) and WEEE
Directive 2002/96/EC.
Copyright 2014, SIHPL.
Page 2 of 32 Installation and Basic Commissioning Manual for Prometer 100 BGX501-947-R03
Table of Contents
1 Important Safety Information ...........................4 4 Connection Diagrams ..................................... 9

2 Disclaimer.......................................................4 5 Rack Installation Details ................................. 10
3 Installing the Prometer 100..............................4 5.1 Prometer 100 Meter Dimensions..................... 10
3.1 Overview ........................................................5 5.2 11 Rack Installations ..................................... 10
3.1.1 Power Supply, Auxiliary and Other Details .......5 5.3 19 Rack Installations ..................................... 12
3.2 Calibration LEDs .............................................7 5.4 Removing a Meter from the 11 and 19 Rack . 14
3.3 Pulse Inputs and Outputs ................................7 6 Verification and Commissioning ...................... 15
3.4 Menu Buttons .................................................7 6.1 Configuration using M-Cubed 100 ................... 22
3.5 Communication Ports ......................................7 7 Fitting the Battery ........................................... 25
3.5.1 Optical Communication Port ............................8 Appendix A: Measurement Conventions ................... 26
3.5.2 RS232 Serial Communication Port...................8 Appendix B: Connection and General Details ............ 27
3.5.3 RS485 Serial Communication Port...................8 Appendix C: Frequently asked questions/
Troubleshooting information ..................................... 29
3.5.4 Ethernet Port ..................................................8
BGX501-947-R03 Installation and Basic Commissioning Manual for Prometer 100 Page 3 of 32
1 Important Safety Information 3 Installing the Prometer 100
Care must be exercised during the installation of
the Prometer 100 meter and associated equipment
due to the presence of mains voltages. Various
points under the terminal cover and on the main
printed circuit board (PCB) under the main cover
operate at hazardous voltages.
Danger of Electrocution
Local best practice and regulatory stipulations must

always be observed. In addition safety precautions
recommended for installation of electrical
equipment should be strictly adhered to.
The meter should be installed by trained personnel.
Special care should be taken while making CT The Prometer 100 is an energy meter intended for
connection, it is recommended that CT connections mounting in an Instrument rack with backplane
should be made when the load is off, however if it is connector to DIN 43 862.
connected on load then CT secondary should be
shorted on TTB terminal and it should never be kept The meter is usually supplied with an associated
open circuit. 19 rack with space for two meters or an 11 rack
for one meter. The meter is normally pre-configured
After installation access to the connectors and so that the basic functions can be used without
conductors must be prevented by fitting the back further settings like display, tariff etc. The meter can
cover supplied, ensuring that they are secured in be configured with M-Cubed 100 software to suit
position with the screws provided and if appropriate the customers specific requirements like primary
sealed in accordance with local practice. CT-VT commissioning etc. Also a number of extra
Do not use solvents or abrasive materials to clean functions can be set in addition to those set at the
the meter, use only a soft and dry cloth. factory based on the customers requirement and
mutual agreement.
Local best practice and
regulatory stipulations Take extra care when fitting the meter to the rack. It
must always be observed is important to leave sufficient headroom (5 cm) to
when handling batteries allow the sliding optical cover to be opened,
allowing access to the optical port. The two guiding
2 Disclaimer rails at the bottom should be used for inserting the
meter gently into the rack. Never use excessive
This installation manual covers all variants of the force. The blade type connector on the meter
Prometer 100 rack-mount energy meter, which may should be inserted properly into its corresponding
or may not be available as per the specification female connector on the rack. All the connectors fit
agreed at the time of order. The details of complete together without any visible gaps. If the meter is
softwares features are out of the scope for this inserted correctly, the outer surface of the meter
document, please contact concern sales and the rack surface will line up and be matched.
representative for its details if required. Note that But in no circumstances should excess force be
due to variations between computers and applied while entering the meter into the rack.
improvements in software, the screen shots shown
in this manual may vary slightly from the The recommended size of the CT, VT and Aux
appearance of the software on your system. power supply cable, Cu, is 2.5 sq mm with M3 ring
lugs for CT and H type (terminal lugs) for Aux, VT
Note: In the unlikely event of suspicion that the and Pulse I/O terminals. The internal earthing cable
product is not functioning correctly, confirm by between the meter and the rack should also be
verifying the product functionality with that of the connected and for this a M4 size screw is used in
reference product/instrument. the meter as well as in the rack; the same ring type
connector as used in CT connection can also be Note: A switch or circuit breaker should be used at
used. The internal earthing cable should be about a suitable location before meter connections. It is
5-10 cm in length to allow for ease of fitting and recommended to mark it as a disconnecting device.
access and not fouling with the sharp edges of the
rack etc. For 19 rack installations with two meters,
each meter must have its own earthing strap fitted 3.1 Overview
as above. Finally a proper earthing cable from rack
to earth should be put up by installer. Other The Prometer 100 is a 3-phase 4-wire or 3-phase 3-
accessories or shipway kit is supplied based on the wire CT-VT operated meter suitable for mounting in
requirement and mutual agreement like cable a panel. Prometer 100 has self-powered, auxiliary-
harnessing, seals, communication cords etc. powered; and a combination of self-powered and
auxiliary-powered variants (see section 3.1.1). The
VT secondary supply of 63.5 V AC (phase to
Earth symbol neutral voltage) or 110 V AC (phase to phase
voltage) needs to be given as input to product.
Similarly, three CTs (namely R/L1, Y/L2 and B/L3 if
Earth pin Preferred torque for applicable) need to be given as input to product of
loosening and tightening 1A/ 5A from secondary side. We recommend that
the nut is 1.0 NM to 1.2 NM
the VT and CT primary be configured in the factory
If you are dealing with an existing installation and at time of manufacture. The VT and CT can also be
need to remove the meter from its rack please read configured on site using M-Cubed 100. When the
section 3.1.1 regarding cables and earth leads. Prometer 100 is energised, the LCD with backlight
turned on indicates that the power supply is
working. The meter backlight turns off when meter
is in idle mode or auto display cycle is not running.
3.1.1 Power Supply, Auxiliary and Other Details
Details for the power supply and measurement options are shown below:
Figure 1: Power Supply Options
No. of Aux
Backup power supply
Variants Main supply Range of Aux supply
supply inputs
supported
Aux. supply Measurement 60-240 V AC/DC 20%, 50/60 Hz
voltage One
Self+Aux power supply input or
terminals (VT (Aux 2)
(Aux 2) supply) 24-48 V DC 20%
Measurement
voltage
Self power supply Not available Not available Not applicable
terminals (VT
supply)
Both as 60-240 V AC/DC 20%,
Aux. supply Two (dual)
Aux 1 50/60 Hz
Auxiliary power supply input (Aux. 1 & Aux.
(optional) or
(Aux 2) 2)
one as 24-48 V DC 20%
Table 1 Different Power Supply and other Variants available in Prometer 100
In case of auxiliary powered and self+auxiliary powered variants, meter will draw power from Aux 2
supply input. In its absence it will shift to Aux 1 supply (in case of auxiliary powered variant) and VT
supply (in case of self+auxiliary powered variant).
Note: Refer to alarm information for details on indication for auxiliary power supply failure.
Do not connect voltage transformer (VT) to any of the Aux supply input terminal as a general practice. If
it is necessary to connect VT secondary to Aux input then make sure to connect it to the Aux1 supply
only in presence of Aux 2 so that burden on measurement VT secondary can be minimal.
Connect your reliable auxiliary supply source like DC bank/AC lighting load/ Aux power transformer etc
to Aux 2 terminal only so that meter burden will be handled by it; or take your best judgment to connect
auxiliary supply source considering the rating and suitable operation of meter and best installation
practices followed.
The field replaceable battery is used as RTC backup. It is also used for meter reading and viewing
display in absence of mains power supply. It only supplies sufficient power to the meter reading and
display circuitry and will not fully power-up the meter. The battery can be replaced in the field. Take care
while inserting the battery; make sure that the polarity and fitment are correct.
Note: Useful life of field replaceable battery can be viewed on the meter display.
Ensure that the correct auxiliary voltage rating is used with the meter. The wrong voltage rating could
cause damage to the meter. Therefore it is recommended to verify and crosscheck the rating-plate on
the actual product in use at the site.
Figure 2: Rating Plate of Prometer 100
3.2 Calibration LEDs entire block. The outputs are of solid-state type and
when the meter is turned off, they are open.
It is recommended to use conditioned power supply
(isolated from Mains) for driving loads through pulse
output of product so that any malfunction in the load
or related circuit will not affect the metering. A
tentative scenario for reference is shown in below
diagram.
Figure 3: Front View of Prometer 100

There is separate Calibration LEDs for Active and 3.4 Menu Buttons
Reactive / Apparent energy. The Active (Total)
energy can be changed to Active (Fundamental) The Prometer 100 is a menu driven instrument.
energy and the Reactive energy can be changed to
Apparent energy in the field using the menu
buttons. The Calibration LED is the calibration
reference output. Calibration LED constant inside
the meter is derived as per the CT/VT ratios of the
meter and also there is a facility in configuration
page to select it from the displayed values for the
purpose of on-site testing with respect to load
Figure 4: Menu Navigation Buttons
running in meter. Calibration LED constant suitable
for scanning device can be selected from
configuration menu. Use the Up and Down buttons to scroll through the
menu pages and the Enter button to select.
3.3 Pulse Inputs and Outputs
3.5 Communication Ports
The product support multiple pulse inputs and
outputs. A maximum of eight pulse outputs and four The Prometer 100 can support multiple
configurable pulse input/ output can be provided as communication channels. Some of the ports will be
per the specification agreed at the time of order. physically visible on meter but their access can be
controlled. Please see the communication option
Two pulse outputs (3 and 4) (refer to Figure 7 for supplied against your order:
details) are linked to two pulse output LEDs
indication as available on front side of meter so that
1. Optical 1107 port
user can have a visualisation sort of feature by
physically seeing the LEDs. The pulse output 3 is
linked to pulse output LED 1 and the pulse output 4 2. RS232 port
is linked to pulse output LED 2. The pulse output
LEDs can be configured through M-Cubed 100 3. RS485 port
either at factory or in field. One pulse input can be
used for time synchronisation application. 4. Ethernet port
Configurable pulse input/ output rating: 24 to 240 V The RS232, RS485 and Ethernet connectors are all
AC/DC. Isolation will be available for each individual RJ-45 type connectors.
input/ output.
Pulse output rating: 24 to 40 V DC or 48 to 240 V By default, the baud rate for optical, RS232 and
AC/DC @ 100 mA (Pulse outputs will have volt free RS485 communication ports in the meter is set as
contact). The only one rating will be applicable for 9600 bps. The configured protocol and baud rate
entire block and so isolation available will be for
for the communication ports can be viewed on the to be daisy chained, then simply connect the
meter display under default display sequence. RS485 Out on the first meter to the RS485 In on
the next meter and so on. The pinning for both ports
3.5.1 Optical Communication Port is identical, so the same type of cable can be used
through-out and is not polarity conscious.
Sealing Points Terminating Resistor

One terminating resistor (120-150 ohms, 0.5 W)
must be mounted at the far receiver end in every
network (not one for each meter). These resistors
are necessary; otherwise communication errors are
very likely to occur. The purpose of these resistors
is to minimise the signal distortion due to line
reflections.
3.5.4 Ethernet Port

Cover Closed Cover Open
The ethernet communication port is used for
connecting directly to an internal ethernet network.
Figure 5: Optical 1107 Port
The optical 1107 port is protected by a sliding cover

in the front. Communication through the 1107
infrared optical communications port is performed
through PC with suitable communication cable.
Care has to be taken to align the optical head so
the IR transmitters and receivers are in the best
position to exchange signals. Usually this means
attaching the optical head with the connecting wire
hanging straight down. Ambient visible light
(daylight, incandescent or in particular fluorescent
light) may disturb the exchange of IR signals if
strong enough and cause the communication to fail. Figure 6: Pin Description for RJ-45 Ports
To ensure reliable communications, avoid strong
ambient light positions when installing the Prometer Each meter needs to be provided with an IP
100. addressed static to internal LAN for communicating
the data over TCP/IP network. See Figure 6 for pin
3.5.2 RS232 Serial Communication Port description.
Note- Recommended cable to use with all the
The RS232 communication port is used for
above mentioned ports (RJ-45) is a CAT6 type and
connecting to communication equipment such as
should be crimped with standard tools as used for
computers and modems through a serial cable. The
LAN connections to PC/ Laptops. The other end of
meter side connector is an RJ-45 type. The user
the cable should be as desired by the customer for
should ensure that the other side is fitted with a
the intended application such as connecting to the
suitable connector before connecting an external
modem, PC or LAN switch etc. In general, all the
device with the meter. See Figure 6 for pin
communication ports in the meter are optically
description.
isolated with each other and can be configured by
M-Cubed 100 for data settings, TCP/IP settings etc
3.5.3 RS485 Serial Communication Port
as desired by user. The Ethernet cable is normally
The RS485 serial half duplex communication ports connected between the meter and the main switch,
are intended to be used to connect the Prometer although local IP installations may differ.
100 to a network for multi-drop communications.
The ethernet port has a 1-minute inactivity time-out
The RS485 network is looped through the input
period. If no activity is detected the ethernet port will
connector to the output connector. See Figure 6 for
disconnect after 1 minute.
pin description. If for example three meters needed
4 Connection Diagrams
The internal earthing cable between the meter and the rack should also be connected and for this an M4 size
screw should be used in the meter as well as in the rack. Please refer to section Installing the Prometer 100 for
further details.
For self-powered variants, B8 and B9 will not be fitted.
The central block is an Essailec type connector and the RS232, RS485 and Ethernet connectors are all RJ-45
type connectors.
The connection diagram shown on the meter top cover and shown in Figure 7 is for a fully loaded product.
Please refer to your actual order details as to the supplied meter type, number of pulse input/output fitted,
communication channels and power supply options. The meter capabilities will be according to your order.
Figure 7: Connection Diagrams

Note:
For 3-phase, 3-wire refer to Figure A
For 3-phase, 4-wire refer to Figure B
For 3-phase, 3-wire and 3-phase, 4-wire connections from B5 to D9 are the same.
For self-powered variant, Aux.1 (B8 and B9) supply is not available.
L1=R, L2=Y, L3=B
In case Prometer 100 is configured as a 3-phase 4-wire application; it can also be configured as a 3-phase 3-
wire application.
Things to check for, when Prometer 100 is used as a 3-phase 3-wire application:
Connection for 3-phase 3-wire should be done as directed in the connection diagram provided on the
top of the meter.
Configure appropriate Meter Type scaling with the help of M-Cubed 100.
5 Rack Installation Details
The Prometer 100 can be supplied with an 11 or 19 rack. The depth dimensions are the same for both
installations.
5.1 Prometer 100 Meter Dimensions

Product dimensions are compatible to DIN 43862, but in case if product is to be fitted in already available rack
or user wants to install it in a specific customized rack then suitable back plate can be used to fit the product.
5.2 11 Rack Installations

The following diagrams show the Prometer 100 with its 11 rack. All dimensions are in mm and are nominal.
279.60
261.80
243
132.50
57.10
CL
CL 50.30
293.30
376.25
7.50
R5
Figure 8: Front and Side View
The following diagram shows the front and rear sealing points. The sealing points are the same for 11 and 19
racks.
Figure 9: Front and Rear Views for an 11 Rack Installation
Note: IEC 1107 sealing cover slides upwards till 35 mm and hence take care where stacked up installations are
done for rack products. This sealing cover if not sealed, can be detached from the window if needed.
The following diagrams shows the Prometer 100 Rack mounted with panel cut-out details.
Figure 10: Panel Cut Out Details for 11 Rack Installation
Figure 11: Fitting the Prometer 100 Rear Cover
5.3 19 Rack Installations

The 19 rack allows up to two Prometer 100 meters to be fitted. Each meter is independent of each other and
needs to be wired separately. And will require separate rear shielding, sealing points to be secured and earthing
straps to be fitted. It is advisable to have a single seal at the front shared by the adjoining ends of both the
meters. The depth dimensions are identical to 11 rack installations; the width is double to allow two meters to
be fitted side-by side. Before commencing, read sections Important Safety Information and Installing the
Prometer 100 at the starting of this manual. Observe the same safety considerations as per a single meter
installation.
Figure 12: Fitting Prometer 100 Meter into the 19" Rack
Figure 13: Two Prometer 100 Meters Fitted into a 19 inch rack
Figure 14: Dimensions for 19" Rack
Figure 15: Panel Cut out Details for 19" Rack Installation
5.4 Removing a Meter from the 11 and 19 Rack

a) Switch-off power to the meter(s)
b) Remove rear sealing plate (see Figure 9)
c) Disconnect all cables (e.g. Communication cables)
d) Disconnect internal earth lead at meter-side only
e) Support the weight of the meter(s) and pull-out gently, paying attention to the guiding rails.
6 Verification and Commissioning
The meter is normally pre-configured so that the 1 - Default display sequence This can be used
basic functions can be used without further settings for checking the successful installation done by
like display, tariff etc. The meter can be configured user in field. It has different display screens to show
with M-Cubed 100 software to suit the customers parameters like commissioning value, meter date
specific requirements like primary CT-VT and time; primary voltages and currents; energy
commissioning etc. Also a number of extra and power values which need to be checked and
functions can be set in addition to those set at the noted by installer before leaving the site after an
factory based on the customers requirement and installation.
mutual agreement.
Slight differences may be observed between net
Verification and commissioning of the meter can be derived energy and the equivalent displayed
viewed through the display. The menu pages can values. This is not an error but due to the truncating
be used to set-up and enable features such as the effect of the display value. There is no energy loss
calibration LEDs, display delays, acknowledge and the difference will not increase or decrease
battery change, calibration LED constant, MODBUS with time.
(ID and baud rate), display language and manage
your favourite selections. For dial test (zero power factor situations for
reactive energy registers logging) refer to the high
The display is arranged into groups for easier resolution energy register display for Reactive
navigation. import (Q1+Q2) and Reactive export (Q3+Q4).
Similarly one needs to first ensure about tariff being
1. Default display sequence configured for Apparent energy logging either in lag
only or lag + lead mode before performing dial test
2. User configurable display sequences (1 to 7)
on display.
3. Favourite sequence
Select the Default Display Sequence from the top
4. Configuration menu
line menu. The following screen will be displayed
5. Abbreviations
The default display sequence is shown below:
(In case of 3-phase 4-wire) (In case of 3-phase 3-wire)
The meter has seven pulse If Energy Pulse Weight of a pulse

outputs and four configurable output is 0.0005 kWh, it means that
pulse input/output. Out of four when 0.0005 kWh amount of
configurable pulse I/Os, three energy is consumed then one
(pulse I/Os 1, 2 and 3) are pulse is generated.
configured as pulse outputs and This display shows the energy
one (pulse I/O 4) is configured as
pulse weight of pulse outputs 1, 3
pulse input.
and 4; and also indicates that
energy parameter is not configured
for pulse output 2.
This display shows the energy This display indicates that out of
pulse weight of pulse outputs 5, 6 four configurable pulse I/Os, two
and 7. (pulse I/Os 3 and 4) are
configured as pulse outputs and
two (pulse I/Os 1 and 2) are
configured as pulse inputs.
Note:
NA means Not applicable.
- - - means that energy
parameter is not configured for
pulse output.
Note:
Refer to Abbreviations sequence
for the full form of the abbreviations
used in the displays.
2 - User configurable display sequences These are the display sequences (maximum seven sequences)
set through configuration file for the sequence name (for example, Page 1: Instant Data as shown in below
figure) and the parameters to be displayed in each sequence as per requirement. There is no limitation of
setting different parameters to be displayed in an individual sequence, but in general, the meter can have a
maximum of 242 display parameters including both manual and auto-cycle displays. The maximum number of
display parameters for a meter depends on the requirement.
3 - Favourite sequence These are selected from all the available sequences (default and user configurable
display sequences) and are your personal selection of commonly visited pages. The list is field configurable and
a maximum of 20 alphanumeric parameters can be selected in favourite display sequence.
When the favourite sequence is full, you will need to delete complete list in this sequence to make space for the
new one, so be sure before selecting parameters.
Add- Go to the display containing the parameter that

you require. Select it by pressing down key for 5
press and hold
the Down Key seconds, parameter will now be added in favourite
for 5 seconds sequence.
Down Delete- To delete the complete list of favourite

parameters, go to the configuration menu and select
Delete Fav. Sequence.
4 - Configuration through the menu buttons
The configuration menu is used to set-up and enable features such as the calibration LEDs, display delays,
calibration LED constant, acknowledge battery change, MODBUS configuration and display language on
display. They are also used to manage your favourite selections.
The configuration menu is password protected which can be accessed only by users authorized to change the
above configurations.
At the password prompt enter the 6-digit password (default password is 000000) using Up and Down buttons
Use the Down key to enter a digit at the cursor position and use the Up key to move the cursor to the right while
entering a digit. After completing the entry, press the Enter button to confirm. Correct password gives access to
the first screen of configuration menu. An incorrect password will display Incorrect Password message.
The features which can be configured through the menu buttons are shown below. Use the Up and Down
buttons to scroll to the required option and press the Enter button to select.
a) Calibration LED configuration
Calibration LED1 (Left)

Calibration LED2 (Right)
Active energy total (all quadrants)
Reactive energy (all quadrants) or
or Active energy fundamental (all
Apparent energy (all quadrants)
quadrants)
Back- This option is used to go to the previous page.
b) Display delays configuration

The display delays can be configured in the field using M-Cubed 100 or by the display keys.
Auto Cycling Delay - Auto-cycle displays advance sequentially to the next display in every 5 to 120 seconds
(as configured in the meter).
Return to Auto Cycling - If no button is pressed in manual mode for 10 to 240 seconds (as configured in the
meter), the display will time out and revert to automatic display cycling sequence.
Display Off Duration - After completing one full automatic display cycling sequence, there will be a delay of
0 to 240 seconds (as configured in the meter) before the display resumes from the beginning.
Auto Cycling Delay - 5 seconds

to 120 seconds (in steps of 5
seconds)
Use the Up key for increment and the Down key for decrement.
Press the Up key for 5 seconds to go to the previous page.
c) Delete favourite sequence (deletion of all parameters) refer to 3 - Favourite sequence above
d) Acknowledge battery change
e) Calibration LED Constant configuration
f) Modbus configuration (ID and Baud rate)
R stands for right module
Configuration of Modbus ID Configuration of Modbus baud

(valid IDs are 1 to 247) rate
g) IP configuration
Use the Down key to enter the value at the cursor position and use the Up key to move the cursor to the
right.
h) Display language configuration
i) Exit This option switches to a blank (idle) screen with backlight on. This is applicable where ever this
option is available in complete display.
5 - Abbreviations
This sequence is used to display the full form of the abbreviations used in the displays.
6.1 Configuration using M-Cubed 100

CT-VT configuration in meter Use the latest M-Cubed 100 software or the one supplied with Prometer 100.
Click on Connect.
Connect to the meter using either Serial or TCP/IP communication. Select the Com Port and the Baud Rate for
serial communication; and enter the Meter IP Address and Port Number for TCP/IP communication.
Note: In case of TCP/IP communication, enter the port number as 4059 for DLMS.
Select the Use Access Level and then select the password level.
After configuring the settings, click on OK.
The following message will be displayed on successful connection.
Select Product as Prometer 100 from the drop-down list.
Now click Prepare Configuration.
The ConfigView tool will be launched.

Go to the menu tree and select Measuring.
Click on Read configuration to get the present measuring information from meter. This process takes a few
seconds, with on-screen messages indicating progress.
Ensure that only CT/VT Ratio option is checked under commissioning options (uncheck the CT/VT Error
Compensation and Power Transformer Loss Compensation commissioning options). Enter the desired primary
CT-VT values as Input Parameters. Click on Apply button and then wait for click to apply in meter or you can
save it as off-line mode and apply it later.
Click Read configuration to check the meter CT/VT ratio. You can also check the CT/VT ratio on the meter
display (under Default Display Sequence).
7 Fitting the Battery
The field replaceable battery option is designed to support meter reading in absence of mains power supply
depending on the requirement. The procedure to fit the battery is as follows:
a) Swing-up the front cover and take out the battery holder.
b) Place the battery holder (fitted with new battery) in the space provided and cover it with the front cover using
a retaining screw.
Note: Ensure that the polarity is correct and the battery is snap fitted to the holder provided for it.
Figure 16: Fitting the Battery

While using the battery, the battery status can be checked on display, if it shows either LOW or CRITICAL, the
battery must be replaced as per the above procedure.
Figure 17: Battery Status Displays showing LOW and CRITICAL conditions
Note: Whenever the battery is replaced with the new battery, you need to acknowledge the battery change
using menu buttons. To acknowledge the battery change, go to the configuration menu and select Ack. Battery
Change.
Appendix A: Measurement Conventions
The convention for energy directions is as shown in figure below:
Quadrants Phase angle Current relative to voltage

I 0 to 90 Lagging
II 90 to 180 Leading
III -180 to -90 or 180 to 270 Lagging
IV -90 to 0 or 270 to 360 Leading
Appendix B: Connection and General Details
Electrical
Connection type HV3/HV4
Wiring configuration 3-phase 3-wire, 3-phase 4-wire
Voltage range (L-N/L-L) 57.7/100 V to 69.3/120 V (configurable) for HV3 and HV4
I basic : 1 to 5 A (configurable)
Current range
I max : maximum 10 A (configurable)
Accuracy Class 0.2S
Frequency 50/60 Hz 5%
If power drawn from Aux supply
<0.1 VA /phase (for voltage and current circuit)
<10 VA (burden on Aux supply)
Burden
If power drawn from VT (i.e. self powered)
<0.1 VA /phase (for voltage and current circuit)
<6 VA /phase (burden on VT supply)
STOC 10 times I max for 1 second
Measurement category CAT III 150 V AC (versus earth)
Compliance
IEC62052-11, IEC62053-22, IEC62053-23, IEC62056-52, IEC61010-1,
Standards IEC61010-2-030, CE
Mechanical
428 x 133 x 260 mm approx. (meter with 19 rack)
Dimensions (L X W X D)
299 x 133 x 260 mm approx. (meter with 11 rack)
Translucent polycarbonate cover (with clear transparent window for display)
Enclosure
and overall mild steel body
Sealable screws on the front and back fascia of meter, sealing provision for
Sealing
optical port and MD reset button
Meter 3.8 kg approx. ( 0.1 kg)
Weight 11 rack 2.1 kg ( 0.1 kg)
19 rack 3.3 kg ( 0.1 kg)
Ingress Protection (IP) IP53 on front fascia and IP20 on back side
Impact rating (IK code) IK06
Environmental
0 0
-25 C to + 55 C (EN)
Operating range
-10 0C to + 65 0C (IEC)
Temperature 0 0
-25 C to +70 C (EN)
Limit range of operation -25 0C to + 70 0C (IEC)
-25 0C to +70 0C (EN)
Limit range for storage
-25 0C to +70 0C (IEC)
-25 0C to +70 0C (EN)
Limit range for transportation
-25 0C to + 70 0C (IEC)
Display operating range -20 0C to + 70 0C
Environment Indoor only
Humidity 95% non-condensing
Altitude level Up to 2000 m
Pollution degree Type 2
Over voltage category CAT III (refer to measuring and auxiliary inputs 150 V AC versus earth)
Protection class Basic insulation
Battery type (field replaceable) AA, lithium thionyl chloride, 3.6 V, 2 Ah
Appendix C: Frequently asked questions/ Troubleshooting information
1. Meter is not powering up.
Refer to the rating plate for the power supply option supported by the meter. Also refer to the
connection diagram available on the top of the meter. Make sure that the polarity of wires and
terminals always match and connections are tight.
2. How to make connections for 3-phase 3-wire / 3-phase 4-wire application?

Refer to the meter display (under default display sequence) for the meter type configured and make
connections as directed in the connection diagram provided on the top of the meter. For example, if
the meter type is configured as 3-phase 3-wire, then refer to the respective connection diagram.
3. What type of cable is required for RS485 communication?

Use suitable CAT5/ CAT6 communication cable for connecting to RS485 ports (In and Out) on the
meter. The pin description of RS485 ports is provided on the top of the meter (also shown in the figure
below).
4. How to check the CT/VT ratio configured in the meter?

Refer to the rating plate for the CT/VT ratio configured in the meter. Also refer to the meter display
(under default display sequence) for the CT/VT ratio configured in the meter.
5. How to change the calibration LED configuration from reactive to apparent energy?
Refer to the rating plate and default display sequence for the calibration LEDs configured in the meter.
The calibration LED configuration can be changed using the push buttons (configuration menu on the
meter display). The configuration menu is password protected which can be accessed only by users
authorized to change the configurations.
6. How to verify the status of the real time clock (RTC) battery?
The status of the real-time clock battery is provided on the meter display (Meter Health Status under
default display sequence).
7. How to increase the calibration LED constant?
The calibration LED constant is configured as per the commissioning set in the meter. However, you
can change the same using push buttons (Calib LED Constant under configuration menu on the meter
display).
8. Meter is not communicating with the M-Cubed 100?

The following things should be verified:
Verify the communication settings configured in the meter (refer to the default display
sequence).
Verify that the appropriate communication cable is used between the computer and the
meter.
Ensure that the proper communication settings are configured at the software end.
Notes:
Cewe Instrument AB
Box 1006
(Repslagaregatan 43)
SE 611 29 Nykping
Sweden
t: +46 155 775 00
f: +46 155 775 97
UK contact details
t: +44 (0) 1962 840048
f: +44 (0) 1962 841046
BGX5 0 1 - 9 4 7

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Prometer 100

Installation and Basic

Copyright 2014, SIHPL.

1 Important Safety Information ...........................4 4 Connection Diagrams ..................................... 9

Local best practice and regulatory stipulations must

3.1.1 Power Supply, Auxiliary and Other Details

Figure 1: Power Supply Options

Figure 2: Rating Plate of Prometer 100

Figure 3: Front View of Prometer 100

Sealing Points Terminating Resistor

3.5.4 Ethernet Port

The optical 1107 port is protected by a sliding cover

Figure 7: Connection Diagrams

5.1 Prometer 100 Meter Dimensions

5.2 11 Rack Installations

Figure 8: Front and Side View

Figure 9: Front and Rear Views for an 11 Rack Installation

Figure 10: Panel Cut Out Details for 11 Rack Installation

5.3 19 Rack Installations

Figure 14: Dimensions for 19" Rack

5.4 Removing a Meter from the 11 and 19 Rack

The default display sequence is shown below:

(In case of 3-phase 4-wire) (In case of 3-phase 3-wire)

(In case of 3-phase 4-wire) (In case of 3-phase 3-wire)

The meter has seven pulse If Energy Pulse Weight of a pulse

Add- Go to the display containing the parameter that

Down Delete- To delete the complete list of favourite

4 - Configuration through the menu buttons

a) Calibration LED configuration

Calibration LED1 (Left)

b) Display delays configuration

Auto Cycling Delay - 5 seconds

d) Acknowledge battery change

e) Calibration LED Constant configuration

R stands for right module

Configuration of Modbus ID Configuration of Modbus baud

6.1 Configuration using M-Cubed 100

After configuring the settings, click on OK.

Select Product as Prometer 100 from the drop-down list.

The ConfigView tool will be launched.

Figure 16: Fitting the Battery

Quadrants Phase angle Current relative to voltage

Impact rating (IK code) IK06

2. How to make connections for 3-phase 3-wire / 3-phase 4-wire application?

3. What type of cable is required for RS485 communication?

4. How to check the CT/VT ratio configured in the meter?

8. Meter is not communicating with the M-Cubed 100?

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