Multi-channels IoT Energy Meter ADW600 Series
● Rated Voltage: AC380V
● Rated Current: 5A/100A/400A/600A
● RS485(MODBUS-RTU) Communication
● LCD Display; 35mm DIN Rail Installation
● Multi-circuit: Max 12 circuits 3P4W
● kWh Class 1
● Optional communication:WIFI/4G/Ethernet
- Overview
- Customer Questions & Answers
- Contact us
Overview
ADW600 multi-circuit power metering module is mainly used to measure the three-phase active power of low-voltage networks. It has the advantages of small size, easy installation, and rich functions. The product adopts a modular design, including voltage module, current module, switch module, temperature measurement and leakage module, etc. The modules are connected by network cables and can support multi-circuit splicing. It is suitable for multi-circuit metering scenarios on the low-voltage side, especially for power transformation needs.
Dimension
Wiring
ADW600 multi-circuit metering modules are connected by network cables. BUS-IN is the incoming interface and BUS-OUT is the outgoing interface. They are connected starting from ADW600-M or the power module and cannot be connected in reverse.
ADW600 -U needs to be connected to the load voltage signal. Refer to the wiring diagram below. Terminals 11-14 are connected to the UA, UB, UC, and UN voltage signals respectively. If the three-phase three-wire connection method is used, terminals 11-13 are connected to the UA, UB, and UC voltage signals, and then UB is short-circuited into the UN terminal.
ADW600 -I needs to be connected to the load current signal. Refer to the wiring diagram below. The standard transformer is an RJ12 interface that can be inserted into the meter terminal. The three transformers can be clipped onto the load cables according to the indicated directions.
ADW600 -K is connected to the switch input or output signal line as needed. Note that the COM port is the common end. Refer to the wiring diagram below.
ADW600 -TL is connected to the temperature measurement signal line or the residual current transformer signal line as needed. Note that the COM port is the common end of the adjacent measurement circuits. The specific wiring diagram is as follows.