User Manual: Powerlogic Pm5500 Series

PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
User manual
HRB1684301-06
03/2019
www.schneider-electric.com
Legal Information
The Schneider Electric brand and any registered trademarks of Schneider Electric
Industries SAS referred to in this guide are the sole property of Schneider Electric SA
and its subsidiaries. They may not be used for any purpose without the owner's
permission, given in writing. This guide and its content are protected, within the
meaning of the French intellectual property code (Code de la propriété intellectuelle
français, referred to hereafter as "the Code"), under the laws of copyright covering
texts, drawings and models, as well as by trademark law. You agree not to reproduce,
other than for your own personal, noncommercial use as defined in the Code, all or
part of this guide on any medium whatsoever without Schneider Electric's permission,
given in writing. You also agree not to establish any hypertext links to this guide or its
content. Schneider Electric does not grant any right or license for the personal and
noncommercial use of the guide or its content, except for a non-exclusive license to
consult it on an "as is" basis, at your own risk. All other rights are reserved.
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by
qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.
As standards, specifications, and designs change from time to time, please ask for
confirmation of the information given in this publication.
Safety information
Important information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become familiar
with the device before trying to install, operate, service, or maintain it. The
following special messages may appear throughout this manual or on the
equipment to warn of potential hazards or to call attention to information that
clarifies or simplifies a procedure.
The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label indicates

that an electrical hazard exists which will result in personal injury if the
instructions are not followed.
This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury
hazards. Obey all safety messages that accompany this symbol to avoid possible
injury or death.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
Failure to follow these instructions will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result
in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
minor or moderate injury.
NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to physical injury.
Please note
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced and maintained only
by qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material. A qualified person is one who
has skills and knowledge related to the construction, installation, and operation of
electrical equipment and has received safety training to recognize and avoid the
hazards involved.
HRB1684301-06 3
Notices
FCC
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that the interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which
can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
The user is cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly approved
by Schneider Electric could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This digital apparatus complies with CAN ICES-3 (B) /NMB-3(B).
4 HRB1684301-06
About this manual

This manual discusses features of the PowerLogic™ PM5500 series power meter
and provides installation and configuration instructions.
Throughout the manual, the term “meter” refers to all models of the PM5500. All
differences between the models, such as a feature specific to one model, are
indicated with the appropriate model number or description.
This manual assumes you have an understanding of power metering and are
familiar with the equipment and power system in which your meter is installed.
This manual does not provide configuration information for advanced features
where an expert user would perform advanced configuration. It also does not
include instructions on how to incorporate meter data or perform meter
configuration using energy management systems or software, other than ION
Setup. ION Setup is a free configuration tool available for download from
www.schneider-electric.com.
Please contact your local Schneider Electric representative to learn what
additional training opportunities are available regarding the PM5500 meter.
The most up-to-date documentation about your meter is available for download
from www.schneider-electric.com. Scan the book QR code below to access
documentation related to the PowerLogic™ PM5500 series meters, or scan the
video QR code to access the Schneider Electric YouTube channel for videos
related to your meter.
Schneider Electric Download Center Schneider Electric YouTube Channel
Related documents
Document Number
PowerLogic™ PM5560 installation sheet HRB14027
PowerLogic™ PM5561 installation sheet HRB14028
PowerLogic™ PM5562 / PM5562MC installation sheet NVE52959
PowerLogic™ PM5563 installation sheet EAV91010
PowerLogic™ PM5RD installation sheet EAV90213
Mounting adaptor kit installation sheet EAV47351
HRB1684301-06 5
Table of Contents
Safety precautions ....................................................................................13
Meter overview ..........................................................................................14
Overview of meter features........................................................................14
Your meter in an energy management system ............................................15
Data display and analysis tools ..................................................................16
Meter configuration ...................................................................................17
Hardware reference ..................................................................................18
LED indicators..........................................................................................18
Revenue lock LED ..............................................................................19
Terminal covers ........................................................................................19
Removing the PM5563 from the DIN rail.....................................................19
Meter wiring considerations .......................................................................21
Communications connections....................................................................23
Digital outputs ..........................................................................................24
Digital inputs ............................................................................................24
Display ........................................................................................................25
Display overview ......................................................................................25
Default data display screen .......................................................................25
LED indicators on the display ....................................................................26
Notification icons ......................................................................................26
Meter display language .............................................................................27
Meter screen navigation ............................................................................27
HMI setup screens....................................................................................32
Setting up the display................................................................................32
Basic setup ................................................................................................34
Configuring basic setup parameters using the display .................................34
Configuring advanced setup parameters using the display...........................36
Setting up regional settings .......................................................................36
Resetting the display language ............................................................37
Setting up the screen passwords ...............................................................37
PM5RD device hardware version Ax/Bx support for PM5563 and
PM5563RD meter models .........................................................................38
Configuring PM5563 meter for PM5RD device hardware version..................38
Security.......................................................................................................41
Security overview .....................................................................................41
Security features on your device ................................................................41
Security configuration recommendations ....................................................42
Webpages ..................................................................................................43
Webpages overview .................................................................................43
Webpages interface..................................................................................43
Accessing the meter webpages .................................................................43
Default webpages.....................................................................................44
Setting the measurement range for basic parameters ............................45
User accounts ..........................................................................................45
Reading device registers using the webpages ............................................46
Communications .......................................................................................48
Ethernet communications..........................................................................48
HRB1684301-06 7
Ethernet configuration .........................................................................48

Serial communications ..............................................................................54
RS-485 network configuration ..............................................................54
BACnet/IP................................................................................................57
Supported BACnet features .................................................................58
BACnet/IP communications implementation..........................................59
BACnet objects...................................................................................61
EtherNet/IP ..............................................................................................71
Cyclical Exchanges (Implicit Exchanges) ..............................................71
Messaging (Explicit Exchanges)...........................................................73
DNP3 ......................................................................................................84
DNP3 device profile ............................................................................84
DNP3 implementation objects ..............................................................86
Default DNP3 configuration .................................................................87
Configuring DNP3 setting using the display...........................................88
Configuring DNP3 setting using the webpages ......................................88
Modbus Ethernet gateway.........................................................................89
Ethernet gateway implementation ........................................................89
Ethernet gateway configuration............................................................89
Modbus TCP/IP filtering ............................................................................91
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) ..........................................92
FTP .........................................................................................................95
Time and timekeeping ..............................................................................97
Setting the clock .......................................................................................97
Setting the meter’s clock manually using the webpages...............................97
Configuring time and time synchronization using the webpages ...................98
Logging .......................................................................................................99
Data log ...................................................................................................99
Setting up the data log.........................................................................99
Saving the data log contents using ION Setup.......................................99
Setting up device log exports using the webpages ............................... 100
Alarm log ............................................................................................... 101
Maintenance log ..................................................................................... 101
Inputs / outputs ........................................................................................ 102
I/O ports................................................................................................. 102
Digital input applications.......................................................................... 102
Digital input wiring considerations ...................................................... 102
WAGES monitoring ........................................................................... 102
Configuring digital inputs using ION Setup .......................................... 103
Configuring digital inputs using the display.......................................... 104
Input metering ........................................................................................ 105
Configuring input metering using ION Setup........................................ 105
Configuring input metering using the display ....................................... 106
Demand measurements for input metering.......................................... 107
Viewing input metering data through the meter’s display ...................... 108
Digital output applications ....................................................................... 108
Digital output application example ...................................................... 108
Configuring digital outputs using ION Setup ........................................ 109
Configuring digital outputs using the display........................................ 110
Energy pulsing ....................................................................................... 111
8 HRB1684301-06
Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED using the display ............... 112
Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED or digital output for
energy pulsing using ION Setup ......................................................... 112
Resets....................................................................................................... 114
Meter resets ........................................................................................... 114
Meter Initialization............................................................................. 114
Performing global resets using the display ................................................ 114
Performing single resets using the display ................................................ 115
Alarms....................................................................................................... 116
Alarms overview ..................................................................................... 116
Alarm types............................................................................................ 116
Unary alarms.......................................................................................... 116
Available unary alarms ...................................................................... 116
Digital alarms ......................................................................................... 116
Available digital alarms...................................................................... 117
Standard alarms ..................................................................................... 117
Example of over and under setpoint (standard) alarm operation............ 117
Maximum allowable setpoint .............................................................. 118
Available standard alarms ................................................................. 119
Logic alarms .......................................................................................... 121
Custom alarms ....................................................................................... 122
Alarm priorities ....................................................................................... 123
Alarm setup overview.............................................................................. 123
LED alarm indicator ................................................................................ 128
Alarm display and notification .................................................................. 128
Email on alarm ....................................................................................... 129
Active alarms list and alarm history log ..................................................... 133
Acknowledging high-priority alarms using the display ................................ 134
Resetting alarms using ION Setup ........................................................... 134
Multi-tariffs ............................................................................................... 135
Multi-tariff............................................................................................... 135
Multi-tariff implementation ....................................................................... 135
Command mode overview....................................................................... 135
Time of day mode overview ..................................................................... 136
Time of day mode tariff validity ........................................................... 136
Time of day tariff creation methods ..................................................... 136
Input mode overview............................................................................... 137
Digital input assignment for input control mode.................................... 137
Tariff setup ............................................................................................. 138
Configuring input mode tariffs using the display ................................... 139
Measurements ........................................................................................ 140
Instantaneous measurements ................................................................. 140
Energy measurements ............................................................................ 140
Min/max values ...................................................................................... 140
Demand measurements.......................................................................... 140
Power demand ................................................................................. 141
Current demand................................................................................ 143
Input Metering Demand ..................................................................... 144
Setting up demand calculations.......................................................... 144
Power and power factor .......................................................................... 145
HRB1684301-06 9
Power factor (PF).............................................................................. 147

Timers ................................................................................................... 150
Power quality ........................................................................................... 151
Power quality measurements .................................................................. 151
Harmonics overview ............................................................................... 151
Voltage crest factor ................................................................................. 151
K-factor.................................................................................................. 152
Total harmonic distortion %...................................................................... 152
Total demand distortion ........................................................................... 152
Harmonic content calculations ................................................................. 152
THD% calculations ................................................................................. 152
thd calculations ...................................................................................... 153
TDD calculations .................................................................................... 153
Viewing harmonics using the display ........................................................ 153
Viewing TDD, K-factor and Crest factor data ............................................. 154
Viewing THD/thd using the display ........................................................... 155
Maintenance ............................................................................................ 156
Maintenance overview ............................................................................ 156
Lost user access .................................................................................... 156
Diagnostics information........................................................................... 156
Wrench icon ........................................................................................... 156
Troubleshooting LED indicators ............................................................... 156
Phasors ................................................................................................. 157
Phasor screens................................................................................. 157
Meter memory ........................................................................................ 158
Meter battery.......................................................................................... 158
Firmware version, model and serial number.............................................. 158
Firmware upgrades................................................................................. 158
Meter upgrade requirements.............................................................. 158
Upgrading your meter........................................................................ 159
Technical assistance............................................................................... 160
Verifying accuracy................................................................................... 161
Overview of meter accuracy .................................................................... 161
Accuracy test requirements ..................................................................... 161
Energy pulsing.................................................................................. 162
Meter settings for accuracy testing ........................................................... 162
Verifying accuracy test ............................................................................ 162
Required pulses calculation for accuracy verification testing................. 164
Total power calculation for accuracy verification testing........................ 164
Percentage error calculation for accuracy verification testing................ 164
Accuracy verification test points ............................................................... 165
Energy pulsing considerations ................................................................. 165
VT and CT considerations........................................................................ 165
Example calculations .............................................................................. 166
Typical sources of test errors ................................................................... 167
Revenue ................................................................................................... 168
Revenue metering overview .................................................................... 168
Revenue metering components ............................................................... 168
Revenue firmware security features ......................................................... 168
Protected setup parameters and functions................................................ 169
10 HRB1684301-06
Revenue-locking summary ...................................................................... 170

Revenue locking..................................................................................... 170
Device specifications .............................................................................. 173
HRB1684301-06 11
Safety precautions PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Safety precautions
Installation, wiring, testing and service must be performed in accordance with all
local and national electrical codes.
DANGER
HAZARD OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, EXPLOSION, OR ARC FLASH
• Apply appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) and follow safe
electrical work practices. See NFPA 70E in the USA, CSA Z462 or
applicable local standards.
• Turn off all power supplying this device and the equipment in which it is
installed before working on the device or equipment.
• Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power
is off.
• Treat communications and I/O wiring connected to multiple devices as
hazardous live until determined otherwise.
• Do not exceed the device’s ratings for maximum limits.
• Never short the secondary of a potential/voltage transformer (PT/VT).
• Never open circuit a current transformer (CT).
• Always use grounded external CTs for current inputs.
• Do not use the data from the meter to confirm power is off.
• Replace all devices, doors and covers before turning on power to this
equipment.
NOTE: See IEC 60950-1:2005, Annex W for more information on

communications and I/O wiring connected to multiple devices.
WARNING
UNINTENDED OPERATION
Do not use this device for critical control or protection applications where human
or equipment safety relies on the operation of the control circuit.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.
WARNING
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Change default passwords to help prevent unauthorized access to device
settings and information.
• Disable unused ports/services and default accounts, where possible, to
minimize pathways for malicious attacks.
• Place networked devices behind multiple layers of cyber defenses (such as
firewalls, network segmentation, and network intrusion detection and
protection).
• Use cybersecurity best practices (for example: least privilege, separation of
duties) to help prevent unauthorized exposure, loss, modification of data and
logs, interruption of services, or unintended operation.
equipment damage.
HRB1684301-06 13
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Meter overview
Meter overview
Overview of meter features
The PowerLogic™ PM5500 power meters offer value for the demanding needs of
your energy monitoring and cost management applications.
The PM5500 complies to Class 0.2S accuracy standards and feature high quality,
reliability and affordability in a compact and easy to install format.
NOTE: Not all features are available on all models.
Hardware
• A fourth current input for direct and accurate measurement of neutral current,
to help avoid device overload and network outage.
• Two digital outputs for control and energy pulsing applications.
• Four digital inputs with input metering support for WAGES monitoring
applications.
• LED that can be used for energy pulsing applications.
Display and user interface

• Onboard webpages for displaying real-time and logged data using a web
browser.
• Multiple language support: The back-lit anti-glare display screen can be
switched to display meter information in one of the supported languages (on
models with a display screen).
• Graphical display of harmonics and phasor diagrams on models with an
integrated or optional remote display.
• QR codes with embedded data for viewing meter information using Meter
Insights.
Alarming
• Extensive alarming options, including logic and custom alarms.
• The ability to send emails with alarm information.
Communications
• Dual Ethernet switched ports allow fast Ethernet interconnection to other
PM5500 meters using only one IP switch.
• Ethernet gateway functionality, allowing a Modbus master using Modbus TCP
to communicate through the meter to downstream serial devices using
Modbus RTU.
• Support for a variety of Ethernet protocols, such as Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP,
EtherNet/IP and DNP3. Both Modbus TCP and BACnet/IP can be used at the
same time.
• Enhanced Modbus security using TCP/IP filtering to set the specific IP
addresses that are permitted to access the meter.
Measurements and logging

• 4-quadrant, Class 0.2S accurate energy metering.
• Present, last, predicted and peak (maximum) demand using a selection of
demand calculation methods.
14 HRB1684301-06
Meter overview PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
• Highly accurate 1-second measurements.

• Onboard data logging support for up to 14 selectable parameters.
• Complete harmonic distortion metering, recording and realtime reporting, up
to the 63rd harmonic for all voltage and current inputs.
• Recording of each new minimum and new maximum value.
Revenue and tariffs

• Multiple tariff support (8 tariffs) for monitoring energy usage.
• Models with features to help you comply with revenue and billing standards.
Your meter in an energy management system

You can use the meter as a stand-alone device, but its extensive capabilities are
fully realized when used as part of an energy management system.
Inputs / outputs Alarming and
alerting
Highly accurate
Data and event
metering
logging
Simple Power quality

configuration monitoring
Measure
Understand
Power Monitoring Easy access

Expert
http://meteripaddress
to information
Act
Energy by tariff Energy
efficiency
Asset and network Configurable

management security
Perform basic setup using the LCD display, the meter Configure the meter to help protect against unauthorized
webpages or ION Setup configuration and access to your meter’s data
Access highly accurate measurements and calculations for a Improve energy efficiency and track compliance to green
wide variety of power system values standards
Use the onboard I/O for non-critical control, WAGES and

input metering, energy pulsing and system monitoring Help prolong asset life with proactive network management
(for example, breaker status)
Receive notifications of predefined meter and system events Track energy by tariff and perform cost allocation/tenant billing
or create custom alarms
Easily access information after basic configuration using:
Monitor harmonic distortion up to the 63rd harmonic for all
• a variety of industry-standard protocols
voltage and current inputs
• software such as Power Monitoring Expert, PowerSCADA
Expert, and Building Operation
Log data in a number of onboard default logs, or customize • the meter’s internal webpages
your meter to log other parameters, and access that • the optional remote display (DIN models)
information using software or webpages • from downstream devices by using the meter as a gateway
• data embedded in QR codes on the meter’s display
PM5500 meter models and accessories

The meter is available in several different models with optional accessories that
provide various mounting options.
HRB1684301-06 15
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Meter overview
Meter models
Model Commercial reference Description
PM5560 METSEPM5560 Front panel mount, integrated display, 96 x 96 mm form factor, fits in
a 1/4 DIN mounting hole.
PM5561 METSEPM5561 Same as the PM5560, except the meter is calibrated to comply to
strict MID standards.
PM5562 METSEPM5562 Same as the PM5560 with the addition of a sealable hardware lock
which prevents modification of revenue related settings and
functions.
PM5562MC METSEPM5562MC Same as the PM5562 except that it is sealed at the factory.
PM5563 METSEPM5563 Transducer (TRAN) model, no display, mounts on a standard TS35

top hat style DIN rail.
PM5563RD METSEPM5563RD Same as the PM5563 except that it is package with a remote
display (PM5RD)
Meter accessories
Model Commercial reference Description
PM5RD METSEPM55RD The remote meter display can be used with DIN meters. It has the
same buttons, icons and LEDs as the display on an integrated
meter, and is powered by the connection to the DIN meter.
NOTE: A remote display cannot be used with meters that have
an integrated display.
See the PM5500 catalog pages, available from www.schneider-electric.com, or

consult your local Schneider Electric representative for information about
mounting adapters available for your meter.
Data display and analysis tools

Power Monitoring Expert
EcoStruxure™ Power Monitoring Expert is a complete supervisory software
package for power management applications.
The software collects and organizes data gathered from your facility’s electrical
network and presents it as meaningful, actionable information via an intuitive web
interface.
Power Monitoring Expert communicates with devices on the network to provide:
• Real-time monitoring through a multi-user web portal
• Trend graphing and aggregation
• Power quality analysis and compliance monitoring
• Preconfigured and custom reporting
See the EcoStruxure™ Power Monitoring Expert online help for instructions on
how to add your device into its system for data collection and analysis.
Power SCADA Operation

EcoStruxure™ Power SCADA Operation is a complete real-time monitoring and
control solution for large facility and critical infrastructure operations.
It communicates with your device for data acquisition and real-time control. You
can use Power SCADA Operation for:
• System supervision
• Real-time and historical trending, event logging
16 HRB1684301-06
Meter overview PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
• Real-time and historical trending, event logging and waveform capture

• PC-based custom alarms
See the EcoStruxure™ Power SCADA Operation online help for instructions on
how to add your device into its system for data collection and analysis.
Building Operation
Struxtureware™ Building Operation is a complete software solution for integrated
monitoring, control, and management of energy, lighting, fire safety, and HVAC.
It natively supports the major communication standards in building automation and
security management, including TCP/IP, LonWorks, BACnet, Modbus and
Ethernet.
Modbus command interface

Most of the meter’s real-time and logged data, as well as basic configuration and
setup of meter features, can be accessed and programmed using a Modbus
command interface and the meter’s Modbus register list.
This is an advanced procedure that should only be performed by users with
advanced knowledge of Modbus, their meter, and the power system being
monitored. For further information on the Modbus command interface, contact
Technical Support.
See your meter’s Modbus register list at www.schneider-electric.com for the
Modbus mapping information and basic instructions on command interface.
Meter Insights and QR code-enabled meters

The QR code feature allows you to view meter data using the Meter Insights
website by scanning a QR code on the meter’s display.
The meter dynamically generates the selected QR code when you navigate to the
appropriate screen. The data embedded in the QR code is displayed in Meter
Insights using the web browser on your smartphone or tablet.
You can register with Meter Insights to store the results of your scans, which
allows you to view:
• Detailed energy usage patterns
• Trends in energy consumption
• Alarms for possible issues
Meter Insights also displays notifications of possible issues or improvements you
can make to the meter’s configuration or your electrical network. Plus you can
share information with colleagues and run reports on stored data.
See the Meter Insights QR code feature quick start guide, available from
www.schneider-electric.com, for information on using Meter Insights and the QR
code feature on your meter.
Meter configuration
Meter configuration can be performed through the display (if your meter is
equipped with one), the meter webpages or PowerLogic™ ION Setup.
ION Setup is a meter configuration tool that can be downloaded for free at
See the ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide. To
download a copy, go to www.schneider-electric.com and search for ION Setup
device configuration guide.
HRB1684301-06 17
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Hardware reference
Hardware reference
Supplemental information
This document is intended to be used in conjunction with the installation sheet that
ships in the box with your device and accessories.
See your device’s installation sheet for information related to installation.
See your product’s catalog pages at www.schneider-electric.com for information
about your device, its options and accessories.
You can download updated documentation from www.schneider-electric.com or
contact your local Schneider Electric representative for the latest information
about your product.
LED indicators
The LED indicators alert or inform you of meter activity or status.
Models with a display (and DIN model

the optional remote display)
A Alarm / energy pulsing LED
B Heartbeat / serial
communications LED
All models
C Ethernet communications
LEDs
D Lock status LED
Alarm / energy pulsing LED

The alarm / energy pulsing LED can be configured for alarm notification or energy
pulsing.
When configured for alarm notification, this LED flashes when a high, medium or
low priority alarm is tripped. The LED provides a visual indication of an active
alarm condition or an inactive but unacknowledged high priority alarm.
When configured for energy pulsing, this LED flashes at a rate proportional to the
amount of energy consumed. This is typically used to verify the power meter’s
accuracy.
NOTE: The alarm / energy pulsing LED on the MID model is permanently set
for energy pulsing and cannot be disabled or used for alarms.
18 HRB1684301-06
Hardware reference PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Heartbeat / serial communications LED

The heartbeat / serial communications LED blinks to indicate the meter’s
operation and serial Modbus communications status.
The LED blinks at a slow, steady rate to indicate the meter is operational. The LED
flashes at a variable, faster rate when the meter is communicating over a Modbus
serial communications port.
You cannot configure this LED for other purposes.
NOTE: A heartbeat LED that remains lit and does not blink (or flash) can
indicate a hardware problem.
Ethernet communications LEDs

The meter has two LEDs per port for Ethernet communications.
The Link LED is on when there is a valid Ethernet connection. The Act (active)
LED flashes to indicate the meter is communicating through the Ethernet port.
You cannot configure these LEDs for other purposes.
Revenue lock LED

The revenue lock LED indicates the lock status on the PM5562 and PM5562MC.
The LED turns steady green when the revenue lock is enabled.
Terminal covers
The voltage and current terminal covers help prevent tampering with the meter’s
voltage and current measurement inputs.
The terminal covers enclose the terminals, the conductor fixing screws and a
length of the external conductors and their insulation. The terminal covers are
secured by tamper-resistant meter seals.
These covers are included for meter models where sealable voltage and current
covers are required to comply with revenue or regulatory standards.
The meter terminal covers must be installed by a qualified installer.
Refer to your meter's installation sheet or the instructions that came with your
terminal covers for instructions on installing the terminal covers.
Removing the PM5563 from the DIN rail

Follow these instructions to remove the meter from a TS35 Top-Hat style DIN rail.
Installation, wiring, testing and service must be performed in accordance with all
local and national electrical codes.
HRB1684301-06 19
DANGER
is off.
• Never short the secondary of a potential/voltage transformer (PT/VT).
• Never open circuit a current transformer (CT).
• Always use grounded external CTs for current inputs.
• Replace all devices, doors and covers before turning on power to this
equipment.
1. Turn off all power supplying this device and the equipment in which it is
installed before working on it.
2. Always use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power
is off.
3. Insert a flat-tip screwdriver into the DIN release clip. Pull down the clip until
you hear an audible click and the DIN clip is unlocked.
ICK
CL
4. Swing the meter out and upwards to remove the meter.
20 HRB1684301-06
Meter wiring considerations

Direct connect voltage limits
You can connect the meter’s voltage inputs directly to the phase voltage lines of
the power system if the power system’s line-to-line or line-to-neutral voltages do
not exceed the meter’s direct connect maximum voltage limits.
The meter's voltage measurement inputs are rated by the manufacturer for up to
400 V L-N / 690 V L-L. However, the maximum voltage allowed for direct
connection may be lower, depending on the local electrical codes and regulations.
In US and Canada the maximum voltage on the meter voltage measurement
inputs may not exceed 347 V L-N / 600 V L-L.
If your system voltage is greater than the specified direct connect maximum
voltage, you must use VTs (voltage transformers) to step down the voltages.
Power system Meter setting Symbol Direct connect Direct connect # of VTs (if
description maximum (UL) maximum (IEC) required)
Single-phase 2-wire 1PH2W LN 480 V L-N 480 V L-N 1 VT

line-to-neutral
Single-phase 2-wire 1PH2W LL 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 1 VT

line-to-line
Single-phase 3-wire 1PH3W LL with N 347 V L-N / 600 V 400 V L-N / 690 V 2 VT
line-to-line with L-L L-L
neutral
3-phase 3-wire 3PH3W Dlt Ungnd 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT

Delta ungrounded
3-phase 3-wire 3PH3W Dlt Crnr 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT

Delta corner Gnd
grounded
3-phase 3-wire Wye 3PH3W Wye Ungnd 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT
ungrounded
HRB1684301-06 21
Power system Meter setting Symbol Direct connect Direct connect # of VTs (if
description maximum (UL) maximum (IEC) required)
3-phase 3-wire Wye 3PH3W Wye Gnd 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT
grounded
3-phase 3-wire Wye 3PH3W Wye Res 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT
resistance-grounded Gnd
3-phase 4-wire open 3PH4W Opn Dlt Ctr 240 V L-N / 415 V 240 V L-N / 415 V 3 VT
Delta center-tapped Tp L-N / 480 V L-L L-N / 480 V L-L
3-phase 4-wire 3PH4W Dlt Ctr Tp 240 V L-N / 415 V 240 V L-N / 415 V 3 VT
Delta center-tapped L-N / 480 V L-L L-N / 480 V L-L
3-phase 4-wire 3PH4W Wye Ungnd 347 V L-N / 600 V 347 V L-N / 600 V 3 VT or 2 VT
ungrounded Wye L-L L-L
3-phase 4-wire 3PH4W Wye Gnd 347 V L-N / 600 V 400 V L-N / 690 V 3 VT or 2 VT
grounded Wye L-L L-L
3-phase 4-wire 3PH4W Wye Res 347 V L-N / 600 V 347 V L-N / 600 V 3 VT or 2 VT
resistance-grounded Gnd L-L L-L
Wye
Balanced system considerations

In situations where you are monitoring a balanced 3-phase load, you may choose
to connect only one or two CTs on the phase(s) you want to measure, and then
configure the meter so it calculates the current on the unconnected current
input(s).
NOTE: For a balanced 4-wire Wye system, the meter’s calculations assume
that there is no current flowing through the neutral conductor.
22 HRB1684301-06
Balanced 3-phase Wye system with 2 CTs
The current for the unconnected current input is calculated so that the vector sum
for all three phases equal zero.
Balanced 3-phase Wye or Delta system with 1CT
The currents for the unconnected current inputs are calculated so that their
magnitude and phase angle are identical and equally distributed, and the vector
sum for all three phase currents equal zero.
NOTE: You must always use 3 CTs for 3-phase 4-wire center-tapped Delta or
center-tapped open Delta systems.
Neutral and ground current

The fourth current input (I4) can be used to measure current flow (In) in the neutral
conductor, which can then be used to calculate residual current. The meter refers
to residual current as ground current (Ig).
For 4-wire Wye systems, ground current is calculated as the difference between
the measured neutral current and the vector sum of all measured phase currents.
Communications connections
RS-485 wiring
Connect the devices on the RS-485 bus in a point-to-point configuration, with the
(+) and (-) terminals from one device connected to the corresponding (+) and (-)
terminals on the next device.
RS-485 cable
Use a shielded 2 twisted pair or 1.5 twisted pair RS-485 cable to wire the devices.
Use one twisted pair to connect the (+) and (-) terminals, and use the other
insulated wire to connect the C terminals
The total distance for devices connected on an RS-485 bus should not exceed
1200 m (4000 ft).
RS-485 terminals
C Common. This provides the voltage reference (zero volts) for the data plus and data minus
signals
Shield. Connect the bare wire to this terminal to help suppress signal noise that may be
present. Ground the shield wiring at one end only (either at the master or the last slave
device, but not both.
- Data minus. This transmits/receives the inverting data signals.
+ Data plus. This transmits/receives the non-inverting data signals.
NOTE: If some devices in your RS-485 network do not have the C terminal,
use the bare wire in the RS-485 cable to connect the C terminal from the
meter to the shield terminal on the devices that do not have the C terminal.
Ethernet communications connections

Use a Cat 5 cable to connect the meter’s Ethernet port.
Your Ethernet connection source should be installed in a location that minimizes
the overall Ethernet cable routing length.
HRB1684301-06 23
Digital outputs
The meter is equipped with two Form A digital output ports (D1, D2).
You can configure the digital outputs for use in the following applications:
• switching applications, for example, to provide on/off control signals for
switching capacitor banks, generators, and other external devices and
equipment
• demand synchronization applications, where the meter provides pulse signals
to the input of another meter to control its demand period
• energy pulsing applications, where a receiving device determines energy
usage by counting the kWh pulses coming from the meter’s digital output port
The digital outputs can handle voltages less than 40 V AC or 60 V DC (125 mA
maximum). For higher voltage applications, use an external relay in the switching
circuit.
Digital inputs
The meter is equipped with four digital input ports (S1 to S4).
You can configure the digital inputs for use in status monitoring or input metering
applications.
The meter’s digital inputs require an external voltage source to detect the digital
input’s on/off state. The meter detects an on state if the external voltage appearing
at the digital input is within its operating range.
The digital inputs require a 18 - 30 V AC or 12 - 30 V DC external voltage source
to detect the digital input’s on/off state.
24 HRB1684301-06
Display PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Display
Display overview
The display (integrated or remote) lets you use the meter to perform various tasks
such as setting up the meter, displaying data screens, acknowledging alarms, or
performing resets.
A Navigation / menu selection

G F E buttons
B Heartbeat / communications
LED (green)
C Alarm / energy pulsing LED

(orange)
D Navigation symbols or menu

D options
H
E Right notification area
C
B F Screen title
A G Left notification area

H Cursor
Default data display screen

The default data display screen varies depending on the meter model.
Default display screen

The Summary screen is the default screen for all models except the PM5561. It
displays real-time values for average voltage and current (Vavg, Iavg), total power
(Ptot) and energy consumption (E Del).
Default display screen: PM5561

The Power System screen is the default screen for the PM5561.
A Accumulated real energy (delivered +

received)
B System frequency
C Active tariff
D Power system setting
E Locked / unlocked icon
HRB1684301-06 25
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Display
LED indicators on the display

The display has two LED indicators.
A Alarm / energy pulsing LED (orange)
B Heartbeat / communications LED (green)
NOTE: For the PM5561 model, the alarm / energy pulsing LED is factory set
for energy pulsing only and cannot be modified or disabled.
Heartbeat / serial communications LED

The heartbeat / serial communications LED blinks to indicate the meter’s
operation and serial Modbus communications status.
The LED blinks at a slow, steady rate to indicate the meter is operational. The LED
flashes at a variable, faster rate when the meter is communicating over a Modbus
serial communications port.
You cannot configure this LED for other purposes.
NOTE: A heartbeat LED that remains lit and does not blink (or flash) can
indicate a hardware problem.

The alarm / energy pulsing LED can be configured for alarm notification or energy
pulsing.
When configured for alarm notification, this LED flashes when a high, medium or
low priority alarm is tripped. The LED provides a visual indication of an active
alarm condition or an inactive but unacknowledged high priority alarm.
When configured for energy pulsing, this LED flashes at a rate proportional to the
amount of energy consumed. This is typically used to verify the power meter’s
accuracy.
NOTE: The alarm / energy pulsing LED on the MID model is permanently set
for energy pulsing and cannot be disabled or used for alarms.
Notification icons
To alert you about meter state or events, notification icons appear at the top left or
top right corner of the display screen.
Icon Description
The wrench icon indicates that the power meter is in an overvoltage

condition or requires maintenance. It could also indicate that the
energy LED is in an overrun state.
The alarm icon indicates an alarm condition has occurred.
The meter’s hardware and / or firmware lock is enabled.
26 HRB1684301-06
Meter display language

You can configure the meter to display the information on the display screen in
one of several languages.
The following languages are available:
• English
• French
• Spanish
• German
• Italian
• Portuguese
• Russian
• Chinese
Resetting the display language

To reset the meter to the default language (English), press and hold the outermost
two buttons for 5 seconds.
Meter screen navigation

The meter’s buttons and display screen allow you to navigate data and setup
screens, and to configure the meter’s setup parameters.
A. Press the button below the

appropriate menu to view
that screen
B. Press the right arrow to
view more screens
C. In setup mode, a small
right arrow indicates the
selected option
D. In setup mode, a small
down arrow indicates that
there are additional
parameters to display. The
down arrow disappears
when there are no more
parameters to display.
E. In setup mode, press the
button under Edit to
change that setting. If the
item is read-only, cannot
be configured with the
meter’s existing setup, or
can only be configured
using software, Edit
disappears.
Navigation symbols
Navigation symbols indicate the functions of the associated buttons on your
meter’s display.
Symbol Description Actions
Right arrow Scroll right and display more menu items or move cursor
one character to the right
Up arrow Exit screen and go up one level
HRB1684301-06 27
Symbol Description Actions
Small down Move cursor down the list of options or display more items
arrow below
Small up arrow Move cursor up the list of items or display more items
above
Left arrow Move cursor one character to the left
Plus sign Increase the highlighted value or show the next item in the
list.
Minus sign Show the previous item in the list
When you reach the last screen, press the right arrow again to cycle through the
screen menus.
Meter screen menus overview

All meter screens are grouped logically, according to their function.
You can access any available meter screen by first selecting the Level 1 (top level)
screen that contains it.
Level 1 screen menus - IEEE title [IEC title]

Amps [I] Volts [U-V] Harm Power [PQS] Energy [E] PF Hz [F]
THD Unbal MnMx Alarm I/O Timer QR Maint Clock
Menu tree
Use the menu tree to navigate to the setting you want to view or configure.
The image below summarizes the available meter screens (IEEE menus shown,
with the corresponding IEC menus in parentheses).
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 1 Level 2 Level 3
Amps
Phase MnMx Amps [I]
[I]
Dmd Iavg Ia [I1] Ib [I2] Ic [I3] In Ig Volts [U-V] V L-L [U] V L-N [V]
Ig Power [PQS] Active [P] Reac [Q] Appr [S]
Volts PF True Disp
V L-L [U]
[U-V] Hz [F]
V L-N [V]
THD THD tdh
Harm V L-L [U] Fund 3-11 13-21 23-31 Unbal Amps [I] V L-L [U] V L-N [V]
V L-N [V] Fund 3-11 13-21 23-31 QR
Amps [I] Fund 3-11 13-21 23-31
Alarm Active
TDD / K
Amps [I] V L-L [U] V L-N [V] Hist
Crest
Count
Power
Power [PQS] Unack
[PQS]
Phase Active [P] Reac [Q] Appr [S]
QR
Dmd Wd [Pd] Tot A [1] B [2] C [3]
I/O D Out D1 D2
VARd [Qd] Tot A [1] B [2] C [3]
D In S1 S2 S3 S4
VAd [Sd] Tot A [1] B [2] C [3]
QR
Timer Load
Energy
Wh Oper
[E]
VAh
QR
VARh
Tariff T1 T2 T3 T4 T5 T6 T7 T8
Inp Mtr Dmd Ch 1 Ch 2 Ch 3 Ch 4 Maint Reset
Setup Meter Basic Advan Dmd Tariff
QR
Comm Serial Enet BACnet
PF True Alarm 1-Sec Unary Dig Logic Cust1s
Disp I/O LED D In D Out Inp Mtr
Hz HMI Displ Region Pass
[F]
Clock
THD THD Amps [I] V L-L [U] V L-N [V]
Diag Info
thd Amps [I] V L-L [U] V L-N [V]
Meter
QR Cl Pwr
Unbal Phasor Polar
QR
Lock (PM5561 only)
Clock
28 HRB1684301-06
Data display screens

The meter display screens allow you to view meter values and configure settings.
The titles listed are for the HMI mode in IEEE, with the corresponding titles in IEC
mode in square brackets [ ].
• Bulleted items indicate subscreens and their descriptions.
Current
Amps [I]
Amps Per Phase Instantaneous current measurements for each phase and neutral (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In).
Dmd Summary of peak current demand values at the last demand interval for each phase and neutral
• Iavg, Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In, Ig (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In).
• Pk DT • Real-time demand (Pres), peak demand (Peak) and predicted demand (Pred) for the
present interval. Average demand for the previous (Last) interval.
• Date and timestamp for the peak demand readings.
Ig Average (Iavg), neutral (In) and residual/ground (Ig) current
Voltage
Volts [U-V]
Voltage L-L [U] Line-to-line phase voltage (Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]).
Voltage L-N [V] Line-to-neutral phase voltage (Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
Harmonics
Harm
Harmonics % Graphical representation of harmonics (as a percent of fundamental).
V L-L [U] Line-to-line voltage harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and angle for the fundamental
• Fundamental, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31 harmonic, and graphical representation of harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and 23rd
to 31st odd harmonics for each line-to-line phase voltage (Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]).
V L-N [V] Line-to-neutral voltage harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and angle for the fundamental
• Fundamental, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31 harmonic, and graphical representation of harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and 23rd
to 31st odd harmonics for each line-to-neutral phase voltage (Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
Amps [I] Current harmonics data: Numeric magnitude and angle for the fundamental harmonics, and
• Fundamental, 3-11, 13-21, 23-31 graphical representation of harmonics for the 3rd to 11th, 13th to 21st, and 23rd to 31st odd
harmonics for each phase current (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3]).
TDD/K Total demand distortion and K-factor data for each phase voltage (K-F A [K-F 1], K-F B [K-F 2],
K-F C [K-F 3]).
Crest Crest factor data for each phase current (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3]), line-to-line phase voltage (Vab
[U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]), and line-to-neutral phase voltage (Van [V1], Vbn [V2]), Vcn [V3]).
• Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V]
HRB1684301-06 29
Power
Power [PQS]
Power Summary Summary of real-time power consumption values for total active power in kW (Total [Ptot]), total
reactive power in kVAR (Total [Qtot]), and total apparent power in kVA (Total [Stot]).
Phase Per phase and total power values for active power in kW (A [P1], B [P2], C [P3], Total [Ptot]),
• Active [P], Reac [Q], Appr [S] reactive power in kVAR (A [Q1], B [Q2], C [Q3], Total [Qtot]) and apparent power in kVA (A [S1],
B [S2], C [S3], Total [Stot]).
Pwr Dmd Summary Summary of peak power demand values in the previous (Last) demand interval period for active
• Wd [Pd], VARd [Qd], VAd [Sd] power in kW, reactive power in kVAR and apparent power in kVA.
• Tot, A [1], B [2], C [3] • Total and per phase peak power demand values in the previous (Last) demand interval for
active power demand (Wd [P]), reactive power demand (VARd [Q]) and apparent power
• Pk DT demand (VAd [S]).
• For the selected power demand screen (active, reactive or apparent), each of these sub-
screens (total and per phase demand) display demand values for the present demand
(Pres) interval, predicted demand (Pred) based on the current power consumption rate,
demand for the previous demand (Last) interval period, and recorded peak power demand
(Peak) value.
• Date and timestamp for the peak power demand (Peak) value.
Energy
Energy [E]
Wh, VAh, VARh Delivered (Del), received (Rec), delivered plus received (D+R) and delivered minus received (D-
R) accumulated values for active energy (Wh), apparent energy (VAh) and reactive energy
(VARh).
Tariff • Displays the available tariffs (T1 through T8).

• T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, T6, T7, T8 • Active energy delivered in Wh (W [P]), reactive energy delivered in VARh (VAR [Q]) and
• Del apparent energy delivered in VAh (VA [S]) energy for the selected tariff.
• Active energy received in Wh (W [P]), reactive energy received in VARh (VAR [Q]) and
• Rec
apparent energy received in VAh (VA [S]) energy for the selected tariff
• InMet
• Accumulated values on the input metering channels (Ch 1 to Ch 4) for the selected tariff.
Inp Mtr Accumulated values on the input metering channels (Ch 1 to Ch 4).
• Dmd • Summary of demand values for input metering channels Ch 1 to Ch 4 in the previous
• Ch 1, Ch 2, Ch 3, Ch 4 (Last) demand interval.
• Pk DT • Demand values for present (Pres) and previous (Last) interval periods, predicted demand
(Pred) based on the current consumption rate, and recorded peak demand (Peak) value
for the selected input metering channel.
• Date and timestamp for the peak demand reading.
Power Factor
PF
True True power factor values per phase and total (PFa [PF1], PFb [PF2], PFc [PF3], Total [Ptot]), PF
sign, and load type (capacitive = lead, inductive = lag).
Disp Displacement power factor values per phase and total (PFa [PF1], PFb [PF2], PFc [PF3], Total
[Ptot]), PF sign, and load type (capacitive = lead, inductive = lag).
Frequency
Hz [F]
Frequency (Freq), average voltage (Vavg), average current (Iavg) and total power factor (PF) values.
30 HRB1684301-06
Total harmonic distortion

THD
THD THD (ratio of harmonic content to the fundamental) for phase currents (Ia [I1], Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In),
• Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V] line-to-line voltages(Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]) and line-to-neutral voltages (Van [V1], Vbn
[V2], Vcn [V3]).
thd thd (ratio of harmonic content to the rms value of total harmonic content) phase currents (Ia [I1],
• Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V] Ib [I2], Ic [I3], In), line-to-line voltages(Vab [U12], Vbc [U23], Vca [U31]) and line-to-neutral
voltages (Van [V1], Vbn [V2], Vcn [V3]).
Unbalance
Unbal
Percent unbalance readings for line-to-line voltage (V L-L [U]), line-to-neutral voltage (V L-N [V]) and current (Amps [I]).
Minimum / maximum
MnMx
MnMx Summary of maximum values for line-to-line voltage, line-to-neutral voltage, phase current and
• Amps [I] total power.
• Volts [U-V] • Minimum and maximum values for phase current.
• V L-L [U], V L-N [V] • Minimum and maximum values for line-to-line voltage and line-to-neutral voltage.
Power [PQS] Minimum and maximum values for active, reactive, and apparent power.
• Active [P], Reac [Q], Appr [S]
PF Minimum and maximum values for true and displacement PF and PF sign.
• True, Disp
Hz [F] Minimum and maximum values for frequency.
THD Minimum and maximum values for total harmonic distortion (THD or thd).
• THD, thd • THD or thd minimum and maximum values for phase or neutral current, line-to-line voltage
• Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V] and line-to-neutral voltage.
Unbal Minimum and maximum values for current unbalance, line-to-line voltage unbalance and line-to-
• Amps [I], V L-L [U], V L-N [V] neutral voltage unbalance.
Alarm
Alarm
Active, Hist, Count, Unack Lists all active alarms (Active), past alarms (Hist), the total number of times each standard alarm
was tripped (Count), and all unacknowledged alarms (Unack).
Input / Output
I/O
D Out, D In Current status (on or off) of the selected digital output or digital input. Counter shows the total
number of times an off-to-on change of state is detected. Timer shows the total time (in seconds)
that a digital input or digital output is in the on state.
Timer
Timer
Load Real-time counter that keeps track of the total number of days, hours, minutes and seconds an
active load is connected to the meter inputs.
Oper Real-time counter for the total number of days, hours, minutes and seconds the meter has been
powered.
HRB1684301-06 31
Maintenance
Maint
Reset Screens to perform global or single resets.
Setup Meter configuration screens.

• Meter • Basic: screens to define the power system and power system components/elements.
• Basic, Adv, Dmd, Tariff • Adv: screens to set up the active load timer and define the peak demand current for
inclusion in TDD calculations.
• Dmd: screens to set up power demand, current demand and input metering demand.
• Tariff: screens to set up tariffs.
Com Screens to set up serial, Ethernet and BACnet communications.

• Serial, Enet, BACnet
Alarm Screens to set up standard (1-Sec), unary, digital, logic and custom (Cust1s) alarms.
• 1-Sec, Unary, Dig, Logic, Cust1s
I/O Screens to set up the alarm / energy pulsing LED, digital outputs and input metering channels.
• LED, D In, D Out, Inp Mtr
HMI Screens to configure display settings, edit regional settings and set up meter display access
• Displ, Region, Pass passwords.
Clock Screens to set up the meter date and time.
Diag Diagnostic screens provide meter information for troubleshooting.

• Info • Model, serial number, manufacture date, firmware (OS - operating system and RS - reset
• Meter system) and language versions. OS CRC (cyclic redundancy check) is a number that
identifies the uniqueness between different OS firmware versions — this parameter is only
• Cl Pwr available on certain models (e.g., PM5561).
• Phasor • Displays the meter status.
• Polar • Displays how many times the meter lost control power, and the date and time of its last
occurrence.
• Displays a graphical representation of the power system the meter is monitoring.
• Displays the numeric magnitude and angles of all voltage and current phases.
Lock Applies to PM5561. This locks or unlocks the MID protected quantities.
Clock
Clock
Meter date and time (local or GMT).
HMI setup screens

You can configure the meter’s display using the HMI setup screens.
The HMI (human-machine interface) setup screens allow you to:
• control the general appearance and behavior of the display screens,
• change the regional settings,
• change the meter passwords,
• enable or disable the QR code feature for accessing meter data.
See the Meter Insights QR code feature quick start guide for more information on
accessing meter data using QR codes.
Setting up the display

You can change the display screen’s settings, such as contrast, display and
backlight timeout and QR code display.
32 HRB1684301-06
1. Navigate to Maint > Setup.

2. Enter the setup password (default is “0”), then press OK.
3. Navigate to HMI > Disp.
4. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to modify, then press
Edit.
5. Modify the parameter as required, then press OK.
6. Move the cursor to point to the next parameter you want to modify, press Edit,
make your changes, then press OK.
7. Press the up arrow to exit.
8. Press Yes to save your changes.
Display settings available using the display
Parameter Values Description
Contrast 1-9 Increase or decrease the value to increase or decrease

the display contrast.
Bcklght Timeout 0 - 99 Set how long (in minutes) before the backlight turns off
(min) after a period of inactivity. Setting this to “0” disables
the backlight timeout feature (i.e., backlight is always
on).
Screen Timeout 0 - 99 Set how long (in minutes) before the screen turns off
(min) after a period of inactivity. Setting this to “0” disables
the screen timeout feature (i.e., display is always on).
QR Code Enable, Disable Set whether or not QR codes with embedded data are
available on the display.
See the Meter Insights QR code feature quick start guide for more information
on accessing meter data using QR codes.
To configure the display using ION Setup, see the section for your meter in
the ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide,
available for download at www.schneider-electric.com.
HRB1684301-06 33
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Basic setup
Basic setup
Meter configuration can be performed directly through the display or remotely
through software. See the section on a feature for instructions on configuring that
feature (for example, see the Communications section for instructions on
configuring Ethernet communications).
Configuring basic setup parameters using the display

You can configure basic meter parameters using the display.
Proper configuration of the meter’s basic setup parameters is essential for
accurate measurement and calculations. Use the Basic Setup screen to define the
electrical power system that the meter is monitoring.
If standard (1-sec) alarms have been configured and you make subsequent
changes to the meter’s basic setup, all alarms are disabled to prevent undesired
alarm operation.
NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
• Verify all standard alarms settings are correct and make adjustments as
necessary.
• Re-enable all configured alarms.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in equipment damage.
After saving the changes, confirm all configured standard alarm settings are still
valid, reconfigure them as required, and re-enable the alarms.

3. Navigate to Meter > Basic.
Edit.
34 HRB1684301-06
Basic setup PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Basic setup parameters available using the display
Values Description
Power System
Select the power system type (power transformer) the meter is wired to.
1PH2W LN Single-phase 2-wire line-to-neutral
1PH2W LL Single-phase 2-wire line-to-line
1PH3W LL with N Single-phase 3-wire line-to-line with neutral
3PH3W Dlt Ungnd 3-phase 3-wire ungrounded delta
3PH3W Dlt Crnr Gnd 3-phase 3-wire corner grounded delta
3PH3W Wye Ungnd 3-phase 3-wire ungrounded wye
3PH3W Wye Gnd 3-phase 3-wire grounded wye
3PH3W Wye Res Gnd 3-phase 3-wire resistance-grounded wye
3PH4W Opn Dlt Ctr Tp 3-phase 4-wire center-tapped open delta
3PH4W Dlt Ctr Tp 3-phase 4-wire center-tapped delta
3PH4W Wye Ungnd 3-phase 4-wire ungrounded wye
3PH4W Wye Gnd 3-phase 4-wire grounded wye
3PH4W Wye Res Gnd 3-phase 4-wire resistance-grounded wye
VT Connect
Select how many voltage transformers (VT) are connected to the electrical power system.
Direct Con Direct connect; no VTs used
2VT 2 voltage transformers
3VT 3 voltage transformers
VT Primary (V)
1 to 1,000,000 Enter the size of the VT primary, in Volts.
VT Secondary (V)
100, 110, 115, 120 Select the size of the VT secondary, in Volts.
CT on Terminal
Define how many current transformers (CT) are connected to the meter, and which terminals they are connected to.
I1 1 CT connected to I1 terminal
I1 I2 2 CT connected to I1, I2 terminals
I1 I2 I3 3 CT connected to I1, I2, I3 terminals
I1 I2 I3 IN 4 CT connected to I1, I2, I3, IN terminals
CT Primary (A)
1 to 32767 Enter the size of the CT primary, in Amps.
CT Secondary (A)
1, 5 Select the size of the CT secondary, in Amps.
CT Primary Neu. (A)
1 to 32767 This parameter displays when CT on Terminal is set to I1,I2,I3, IN. Enter the size of the 4th
(Neutral) CT primary, in Amps.
HRB1684301-06 35
Basic setup parameters available using the display (Continued)
Values Description
CT Sec. Neu. (A)
1, 5 This parameter displays when CT on Terminal is set to I1,I2,I3, IN. Select the size of the 4th
(Neutral) CT secondary, in Amps.
Sys Frequency (Hz)
50, 60 Select the frequency of the electrical power system, in Hz.
Phase Rotation
ABC, CBA Select the phase rotation of the 3-phase system.
Configuring advanced setup parameters using the display

You can configure a subset of advanced parameters using the display.

3. Navigate to Meter > Advan.
Edit.
Advanced setup parameters available using the display
Label — This label identifies the device, e.g., “Power Meter”.

You cannot use the display to edit this parameter. Use
ION Setup to change the device label.
Load Timer 0 - 18 Specifies the minimum average current at the load

Setpt (A) before the timer starts. The meter begins counting the
number of seconds the load timer is on (i.e., whenever
the readings are equal to or above this average current
threshold.
Pk I dmd for 0 - 18 Specifies the minimum peak current demand at the
TDD (A) load for inclusion in total demand distortion (TDD)
calculations. If the load current is below the minimum
peak current demand threshold, the meter does not
use the readings to calculate TDD. Set this to “0” (zero)
if you want the power meter to use the metered peak
current demand for this calculation.
Setting up regional settings

You can change the regional settings to localize the meter screens and display
data in a different language, using local standards and conventions.
NOTE: In order to display a different language other than those listed in the
Language setup parameter, you need to download the appropriate language
file to the meter using the firmware upgrade process.
36 HRB1684301-06

3. Navigate to HMI > Region.
Edit.
Regional settings available using the display
Language English US, Select the language you want the meter to display.
French,
Spanish,
German, Italian,
Portuguese,
Chinese,
Russian
Date Format MM/DD/YY, YY/ Set how you want the date to be displayed, e.g., month/
MM/DD, DD/ day/year.
MM/YY
Time Format 24Hr, AM/PM Set how you want the time to be displayed, e.g.,
17:00:00 or 5:00:00 PM.
HMI Mode IEC, IEEE Select the standards convention used to display menu
names or meter data.
Resetting the display language

To reset the meter to the default language (English), press and hold the outermost
two buttons for 5 seconds.
Setting up the screen passwords

It is recommended that you change the default password in order to prevent
unauthorized personnel from accessing password-protected screens such as the
diagnostics and reset screens.
This can only be configured through the front panel. The factory-default setting for
all passwords is “0” (zero).
If you lose your password, you must return the meter for factory reconfiguration,
which resets your device to its factory defaults and destroys all logged data.
NOTICE
IRRECOVERABLE PASSWORD
Record your device's user and password information in a secure location.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in data loss.

3. Navigate to HMI > Pass.
HRB1684301-06 37
Edit.
Setup 0000 - 9999 Sets the password for accessing the meter setup
screens (Maint > Setup).
Energy Resets 0000 - 9999 Sets the password for resetting the meter’s
accumulated energy values.
Demand Resets 0000 - 9999 Sets the password for resetting the meter’s recorded
peak demand values.
Min/Max Resets 0000 - 9999 Sets the password for resetting the meter’s recorded
minimum and maximum values.

PM5RD device hardware version Ax/Bx support for PM5563 and

PM5563RD meter models
The PM5RD device may have one of the following two Hardware (H/W) versions:
• H/W : Ax
• H/W : Bx
(x = number)
The PM5563 meter with firmware version older than 2.7.4 supports PM5RD
device H/W version Ax only.
The PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models with firmware version 2.7.4 and
above (factory-shipped or field-upgraded) supports PM5RD device H/W version
Ax or Bx, if the meter is configured accordingly:
• PM5563 meter without PM5RD device: You need not make any changes to
the configuration.
• PM5563 meter connected to PM5RD device and the setup is already
working: You need not make any changes to the configuration. This is
applicable even after you upgrade the PM5563 meter in this setup from an
older firmware version to 2.7.4 and above.
• PM5563RD meter: The PM5RD device works only with PM5563 meter that
comes along with it in the same box.
• PM5563 meter with a separately purchased PM5RD device: You must
follow the below instructions Configuring PM5563 meter for PM5RD device
hardware version to configure.
Configuring PM5563 meter for PM5RD device hardware version

1. Connect the PM5RD device to PM5563 meter via Ethernet and power-on the
meter.
NOTE: If the PM5RD device is operating normally, then the instructions in
this section are not applicable until you choose to change the connected
PM5RD device to another PM5563 meter. If the connected PM5RD
device does not display any content with backlight on, then proceed to
next step.
2. Open web browser and enter the meter’s IP address in the address box.
38 HRB1684301-06
3. Enter your username and password.

The username and password for the default user accounts are user1 / pass1
and user2 / pass2.
4. Navigate to Diagnostics > Meter Information on the webpage.
If the firmware version is lower than 2.7.4, proceed to step 5. If the firmware
version is 2.7.4 and above, proceed to step 6.
5. Refer to Firmware upgrades, page 158 section under chapter Maintenance to
upgrade PM5563 meter to latest firmware version (2.7.4 and above).
6. Navigate to Settings > PM5563RD Remote Display.
The PM5563RD Display Settings window opens.
The default value displayed in the drop-down field indicates the current
hardware version setting for the connected PM5RD device. The hardware
version information can be found on the label on back side of the PM5RD
device. If you need to change the hardware version setting, proceed to next
step.
HRB1684301-06 39
7. Select the appropriate hardware version setting from the drop-down list.
8. After you select the hardware version setting, a warning message displays.
Make sure that you read and understand the message. Select OK to proceed
or Cancel to retain the existing setting.
9. After the new hardware version setting is selected, select Save changes.
Another warning message displays.
Make sure that you read, understand and follow the instructions to reduce
chances of abnormal operation. Select OK to proceed or Cancel to abort
saving changes.
10. Select OK to see the new setting on the webpage.
11. Restart the meter for saved changes to take effect, even if display is working
after the H/W type change.
40 HRB1684301-06
Security PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Security
Security overview
Your Schneider Electric product is equipped with security-enabling features.
These features arrive in a default state and can be configured for your installation
needs. Please note that disabling or modifying settings within the scope of these
individual features can impact the overall security robustness of the device and
ultimately the security posture of your network in either positive or negative ways.
Review the security intent and recommendations for the optimal use of your
device’s security features.
Products are hardened to increase security robustness. This is an ongoing
process consisting of secure development practices, inclusion of security features
and testing at our security test facilities. Following system hardening best
practices is also necessary to help ensure your overall system security.
See the Cybersecurity Hardening Best Practices white paper for suggested best
practices.
Security features on your device

Your device comes with security features that you can configure to help protect
against unauthorized configuration and access to your device’s data through its
user interfaces or communications.
Passwords and user accounts

The meter has configurable passwords for the display and configurable
usernames, user groups and passwords for the webpages and FTP server.
Leaving the usernames and passwords at the default values makes it easier for a
potential attacker to gain unauthorized access to your device. It is recommended
that you change your passwords and usernames from the default values.
Ethernet communications security

You can enable and disable communications using certain Ethernet protocols and
set the port numbers used for those protocols.
Leaving unused ports open provides additional attack surfaces for a potential
attacker. Minimizing the number of entry points into a device reduces the
likelihood of unauthorized intrusions.
Your device ships with Ethernet communications enabled on port 80 (HTTP) with
Modbus TCP/IP and BACnet/IP, EtherNet/IP, FTP and SNMP protocols enabled
by default. It is recommended that you disable any unused protocols.
SNTP (used for time synchronization), SMTP (used by the device to send
outgoing emails only) and DNP3 protocol support over Ethernet are disabled by
default.
Modbus TCP/IP filtering

The Modbus TCP/IP filtering feature controls which IP addresses are allowed to
communicate with the device using Modbus TCP/IP.
Minimizing the number of IP address that can access the device reduces the
likelihood of unauthorized intrusions.
This feature is disabled by default. It is recommended that you enable this feature,
if your system architecture permits.
HRB1684301-06 41
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Security
Revenue and billing security features

Selected meter models support additional hardware and firmware locking to
prevent unauthorized access to revenue-related parameters and settings.
Security configuration recommendations

There are recommended security configuration settings to help improve security
on your meter.
• Make sure you change your meter’s display and webpages / FTP server
password and user account settings from the defaults.
Password best practices

Recommended password best practices help to improve security on your meter.
• Change your meter’s password from the default value.
• Make your meter’s passwords as complex as possible.
NOTE: Make sure that the user password you enter is compatible with the
software used to communicate with your device.
• Schedule regular changes to your meter’s passwords.
• Record your meter’s passwords in a secure location.
If your meter’s user access information is lost, you must return the meter to the
factory, where your meter is reset to its factory defaults and all logged data is lost.
NOTICE
DATA LOSS
42 HRB1684301-06
Webpages PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Webpages
Webpages overview
The meter’s Ethernet connection allows you to access the meter so you can view
data and perform some basic configuration and data export tasks using a web
browser.
WARNING
INACCURATE DATA RESULTS
• Do not rely solely on data displayed on the display or in software to
determine if this device is functioning correctly or complying with all
applicable standards.
• Do not use data displayed on the display or in software as a substitute for
proper workplace practices or equipment maintenance.
equipment damage.
Webpages interface
Your meter comes with default webpages.
The graphic below is a representative sample that shows the typical elements.
Your meter’s webpages may appear differently than shown.
A Meter brand and model D Webpage menu
B Username E Webpage content
C Main menus F Show/hide toggle
Accessing the meter webpages

Access the meter’s webpages to view data and perform basic configuration and
data export tasks using a web browser.
The webpages are accessed through the meter’s Ethernet port so it must be
configured properly.
HRB1684301-06 43
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Webpages
1. Open a web browser and enter the meter’s IP address in the address box.
2. Enter your username and password.
The username and password for the default user accounts are user1 / pass1
and user2 / pass2.
3. Use the menus and tabs to select and display the meter's various webpages.
4. Click the up / down arrows to show and hide sections of the webpages and
menus.
5. Click Logout to exit the meter webpages.
Default webpages
The meter has a comprehensive set of default webpages that enable you to view
basic energy and power quality values, I/O and alarm information, and data and
maintenance logs.
In addition, you can use the webpages to configure a variety of settings.
You can also create custom webpages and load them into the www folder on your
meter’s internal FTP server.
Monitoring
This tab allows you to navigate to the following webpages:
Webpage Description
Basic Readings • Basic readings such as Load Current, Power and Voltage in
gauge and table display
• Demand current and demand power values, including last,
present and peak
• Accumulated energy values and the date/time of the last reset
Power Quality THD and unbalance values for current and voltage
Active Alarms 1 This is a list of active (unacknowledged) alarm events with a date/
timestamp for each event, the value that triggered the alarm (e.g.,
pickup) and a description of the event type.
Alarm History 1 This is a historical list of (acknowledged) alarm events with a date/
timestamp for each event, the value that triggered the alarm (e.g.,
pickup) and a description of the event type.
Inputs/Outputs Displays the current status of the digital inputs and outputs.
Data Log A list of timestamped data recorded in the meter’s data log (energy
delivered in Wh, VARh and VAh).
Diagnostics
This tab allows you to view the following webpages:
1. Click the event number to display additional details about the alarm, for example, the actual pickup or dropout value and which phase the
alarm condition occurred
44 HRB1684301-06
Webpage Description
Meter Information Displays the meter model, serial number and manufacture date in
addition to information on the version numbers of the installed
firmware (OS, RS, Ethernet, Language and FPGA)
Communications 2 Contains diagnostics information for Ethernet, HTTP server, HTTP

client, Modbus server and SMTP server to aid in troubleshooting
communications.
Displays the meter’s current time and the meter’s last boot time.
Registers Allows you to read a specified block of Modbus registers from the
meter or from a slave device when the meter is acting as a gateway.
Maintenance
This tab allows you to view the Maintenance Log webpage.
The Maintenance Log page displays a record of meter events, and in particular,
changes to meter setup. Each event is date/timestamped. The Event Type field
provides a brief description of what changed and the Event Cause specifies what
triggered the event.
Setting the measurement range for basic parameters

You can set the ranges that appear on the gauges that display on the Basic
Readings webpage.
You must login as a web master or product master to change the ranges.
1. Click Set Range.

2. Set the ranges for the gauges:
– Type the minimum and maximum ratings (limits) for current, power and
voltage (L-L and L-N), or
– Set Enable Auto Scale to automatically set the scale on the gauges.
3. Click Save Changes.
User accounts
Default login accounts
The meter has a set of default login credentials to access the webpages and FTP
server.
The following login credentials are configured by default:
Username Password User group
user1 pass1 Web Master
user2 pass2 Product Master
It is recommended that you change the default passwords to prevent unauthorized

access.
User groups
Webpages and FTP server access permissions are based on user groups.
2. Click Reset to clear the stored information on this page.
HRB1684301-06 45
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Webpages
User group Access
Web user Users in this group can view all information that is displayed on the webpages.
In addition, a web user can view most device settings available though the webpages (except user
accounts) but cannot change them.
Web master Users in this group can view all information that is displayed on the webpages.
In addition, a web master can change device settings available on the webpages but cannot see or edit
user accounts.
Product master Users in this group can view all information that is displayed on the webpages.
In addition, a product master can change device settings available on the webpages, including user
accounts.
The product master can also access the meter using the FTP server.
Configuring user accounts for webpages

You can setup user accounts for access to the meter’s using the webpages or
FTP, assign users to a group that determines what each user can access, and set
the webpage display language for each user.
You must be logged in as a Product Master to configure user accounts.
NOTE: If you lose your meter’s webpage user access information, contact
Technical Support.
1. Click Settings > User Accounts.

2. Configure the parameters as appropriate for each user.
3. Click Save changes to send and save the new settings to the meter.
User account settings available using the webpages
Parameter Description
Name Lists the current usernames for accessing the meter. You can add a
new user by typing the username in a blank cell.
To remove an existing user, select the name and press DELETE on

your keyboard.
Password 3 Lists the current password associated with each user. After adding a
new username, type a password to associate it with the username. As
you enter characters for your password, the status bar changes to
indicate the password strength (weak, medium, strong or very strong).
Re-type the password in the Confirm Password field.
Group Select the group the username belongs to:

• Web User
• Web Master
• Product Master
NOTE: You must have at least one Web Master and one Product
Master. User 1 must be a Web Master and user 2 must be a
Product Master.
Language Select the language the webpages are displayed in for the selected
username.
Reading device registers using the webpages

You can use the webpages to read a specified block of Modbus registers from the
meter or from a slave device when the meter is acting as a gateway.
1. Navigate to Diagnostics > Registers > Read Device Registers.
3. Always record changes or additions to the username and password list and store the list in a safe place.
46 HRB1684301-06
2. Type the address of the device you want to read in the Device ID field.
3. Enter values in the Starting Register and Number of Registers fields.
4. Select data format of the registers you want to read from the Data Type field.
5. Select the number format that you want to display the value of the registers in:
Decimal, Hexadecimal, Binary, ASCII or Float.
6. Click Read.
Go to www.schneider-electric.com and search for your meter’s Modbus
register list to download a copy.
HRB1684301-06 47
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Communications
Communications
Ethernet communications
The meter supports Modbus TCP, BACnet/IP, EtherNet/IP, HTTP, SNTP, SNMP,
SMTP, FTP, DNP3 protocols and can communicate at data speeds up to 100
Mbps through its Ethernet communications port.
The meter supports a single IP address between two 10/100Base-T Ethernet
ports. The second Ethernet port functions as an Ethernet switch, which allows you
to have shorter Ethernet cable runs between the meters without requiring
additional Ethernet routers or repeaters. This helps simplify network connections
and reduce installation time and costs.
The meter supports a maximum of 128 concurrent TCP/IP connections, that are
shared between HTTP, FTP, Modbus TCP and other TCP/IP protocols. A
maximum of 20 HTTP connections are supported.
The meter supports a maximum of three concurrent connections (sessions) using
the DNP3 protocol.
Ethernet configuration
In order to use Ethernet communications, you must configure your device’s IP
address; you must also configure the subnet and gateway information if required
by your network.
NOTE: For meters that do not have a display, you must configure each one
separately in order to set a unique IP address for each device.
You need to enter network information for any Ethernet servers used by the
device.
NOTE: Contact your network system administrator for your IP address and
other Ethernet network configuration values.
Configure your device’s Ethernet settings by using the display or directly
connecting to your meter and using a web browser to access the device’s
webpages. Modify your meter’s Ethernet settings to those provided by your
network system administrator before connecting the device to your local area
network (LAN).
After the meter’s Ethernet port is configured and connected to the LAN, you can
use ION Setup to configure other meter setup parameters.
Ethernet port setup
The meter is factory-configured with default Ethernet communications settings.

You must modify the default Ethernet settings before connecting the meter to your
local area network (LAN) using the meter webpages.
The default Ethernet communications settings are:
• IP method = Stored
• IP address = 169.254.0.10
• Subnet mask = 255.255.0.0
• Gateway = 0.0.0.0
• HTTP server = Enabled
• DPWS = Enabled
• EtherNet/IP = Enabled
• DNP3 = Disabled
• MAC = 00:80:67:8A:F6:64
• Device name = PM55-#xxxxxxxxxx, where xxxxxxxxxx is the meter’s factory
serial number (with leading zeros if serial number is less than 10 characters)
48 HRB1684301-06
Communications PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
NOTE: Your meter’s serial communications port ID (Com1 ID) is used in both
Ethernet and serial communications; you need to change the Com1 ID meter
property in ION Setup if you modify the meter’s RS-485 address.
Performing initial Ethernet configuration using the webpages
The meter is factory-configured with default Ethernet settings, which you must
change before connecting the meter to your network.
For meters with a display, you can configure basic Ethernet settings using the
display. If you want to use Ethernet to communicate to meters without a display,
you need to perform the following steps to configure basic Ethernet settings before
you connect the meter to your network.
1. Disconnect your computer from the network. If your computer has wireless
communications, make sure you disable the wireless network connection as
well.
NOTE: After you disconnect your computer from the network, its IP
address should automatically update to a default IP address of 169.254.
###.### (where ### equals a number from 0 to 255) and a subnet mask
of 255.255.0.0. If your computer does not automatically update after
several minutes, contact your network administrator to set up a static IP
address.
2. Use an Ethernet cable to connect the computer to one of the meter’s Ethernet
ports.
3. Open a web browser and enter 169.254.0.10 in the address field.
4. Login to the meter webpages.
The default login credentials are:
Username Password
user1 pass1
user2 pass2
5. Click Settings > Ethernet Settings.

6. Modify the Ethernet setup parameters with the settings your system
administrator assigned for the meter.
MAC Address Displays the meter’s factory-programmed MAC address.

This information is read-only and cannot be changed.
IP Address Acquisition Mode This controls the network protocol for your device (which the
meter uses to obtain its IP address):
• DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
• BOOTp: Bootstrap Protocol – Static: Use the static
value programmed in the IP Address setup register
• Default: Use 85.16 as the first two values of the IP
address, then convert the last two hexadecimal values
of the MAC address to decimal and use this as the last
two values of the IP address
Example: MAC address = 00:80:67:82:B8:C8
Default IP address = 85.16.184.200
IP Address The Internet protocol address of your device.
Subnet Mask The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your network.
Default Gateway The Ethernet IP gateway address of your network.
8. Click Logout to exit the meter’s webpages.
HRB1684301-06 49
9. Re-establish the computer’s connection to your LAN (plug the computer’s

Ethernet cable back to your LAN connection or re-enable wireless
communications to the LAN).
Setting up Ethernet communications using the display
The Ethernet setup screen allows you to assign the meter a unique IP address so
you can use software to access the meter’s data or configure the meter remotely
through the Ethernet port.
Before configuring the Ethernet parameters, make sure you obtain your meter’s IP
address information from your network administrator or IT department.

3. Navigate to Comm > Enet.
Edit.
50 HRB1684301-06
IP Method Stored, Default, This controls the network protocol for your device
DHCP, BOOTP (what the meter uses to obtain its IP address).
Stored: Use the static value programmed in the IP

Address setup register
Default: Use 85.16 as the first two values of the IP

address, then convert the last two hexadecimal
values of the MAC address to decimal and use this as
the last two values of the IP address. Example: MAC
address = 00:80:67:82:B8:C8 Default IP =
85.16.184.200
DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
BOOTP: Bootstrap Protocol
IP Address Contact your local The Internet protocol address of your device.
network
administrator for
parameter values.
Subnet Contact your local The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your network
network (subnet mask).
administrator for
parameter values.
Gateway Contact your local The Ethernet IP gateway address of your network.
network
administrator for
parameter values.
HTTP Server Enabled, Disabled Controls whether your device’s webserver and
webpages are active or not.
DPWS Enabled, Disabled
EtherNet/IP 4 Enabled, Disabled
DNP3 5 Enabled, Disabled
MAC 00:80:67:8A:F6:64 Displays the meter’s factory-programmed MAC

address.This information is read-only and cannot be
changed.
Device Name (see description) This is the meter’s device name and is factory set to
PM55-#xxx (where xxx is the serial number of the
meter). This can be used as a DNS entry that maps
the device name to the IP address assigned by the
DHCP server.
NOTE:
An exclamation mark beside the IP address can indicate:
• that the IP address is being programmed. Wait a few seconds for the
IP address to appear to confirm that it is programmed.
• that there is a problem with the network. Check with your system
administrator for network issues.
Configuring basic Ethernet settings using the webpages
You can use the meter’s webpages to configure Ethernet settings.
1. Login to the meter webpages using Product Master or Web Master

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Ethernet Settings.
3. Modify the Ethernet setup parameters as required.
4. The EtherNet/IP and related features are available only in PM5560, PM5561, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models.
5. The DNP3 protocol support over Ethernet is available only in PM5560, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models.
HRB1684301-06 51
MAC Address Displays the meter’s factory-programmed MAC address.

This information is read-only and cannot be changed.
IP Address Acquisition Mode This controls the network protocol for your device (which the
meter uses to obtain its IP address):
• DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
NOTE: Fully qualified domain names are not
supported. The device name is not automatically
sent to a DNS server when a DHCP request is
sent. In order to use device name instead of IP
address, your IT administrator must manually add
the device name to the DNS.
• BOOTp: Bootstrap Protocol
• Stored: The static value you programmed in the IP
Address setup register
• Default: Uses 85.16 as the first two values of the IP
address, then converts the last two hexadecimal
values of the MAC address to decimal and uses this
as the last two values of the IP address. Example:
MAC address = 00:80:67:82:B8:C8, default IP =
85.16.184.200
IP Address The Internet protocol address of your device.
Subnet Mask The Ethernet IP subnetwork address of your network

(subnet mask).
Default Gateway The Ethernet IP gateway address of your network.
Configuring advanced Ethernet parameters using the webpages
You can configure advanced Ethernet parameters, such as TCP keepalive,

connection timeouts and idle times, using the Advanced Ethernet Settings
webpage.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Advanced Ethernet Settings.
3. Modify the Ethernet setup parameters as required.
52 HRB1684301-06
Time to Live 1-255 The maximum number of hops (in other

words, devices such as routers) that a TCP
packet is allowed to pass through before it is
discarded
TCP keepalive 0-65000 How frequently (in seconds) the meter sends
a TCP keepalive packet.
A setting of 0 disables the sending of TCP

keepalive packets.
BootP Timeout 0-60 The length of time (in seconds) that the meter
waits for a response from a BootP server (the
default IP address is used after timeout if no
IP address is assigned.)
ARP Cache Timeout 0-65000 The length of time (in seconds) that ARP
entries are kept in the ARP cache
FTP Server Enabled, Enables or disables the meter’s internal FTP

Disabled server
FTP Connection Idle Time 30-900 The length of time (in seconds) after which an
idle FTP connection is closed
HTTP Connection Idle 0-65000 The length of time (in seconds) after which an
Time idle HTTP connection is closed
HTTP Port Number 80, 1024- 65000 The TCP port used for HTTP messages. The
following port numbers are reserved for other
network protocols and cannot be used: 20 /
21 (FTP), 161 / 162 (SNMP) and 502
(Modbus TCP/IP).
HTTP Maximum 0-65000 The number of times the meter sends a

Keepalives keepalive signal if it does not receive a
response
Modbus TCP/IP Server 16, 32, 36, 40, The number of TCP connections used for
Connections 44, 48, 64 Modbus TCP communications when the
meter is functioning as an Ethernet gateway
Modbus TCP/IP Server 0-32767 The length of time the meter waits for a
Connection Idle Time Modbus TCP/IP device to respond to a
connection request initiated by the meter.
Using a serial communications converter to set up RS-485
You can use a communications converter (USB to RS-485 or RS-232 to RS-485)

to connect to the meter.
NOTE: Configuring the serial communications settings using this method may
cause ION Setup to lose communications when the changes are sent to your
meter. You must reconfigure ION Setup to match the new settings to re-
establish communications with your meter.
1. Configure the serial communications converter’s settings to be compatible

with the meter’s default communications settings.
2. Connect the meter’s RS-485 port to the serial communications converter.
3. Connect the communications converter to the computer.
4. Start ION Setup in Network mode.
5. Add a serial site and set its properties:
• Comm link = Serial
• Comm port = select which serial (or USB) port the communications
converter is attached to
• Baud rate = 19200
• Format = select a format with even parity
HRB1684301-06 53
6. Add a meter to the site and set its properties:

• Type = PowerLogic™ PM5500 power meter
• Unit ID = 1
7. Use the setup screens to modify the meter’s setup parameters.
8. Use the RS-485 Base Comm setup screen to modify the meter’s serial
communication settings.
9. Click Send to save your changes to the meter. You need to reconfigure ION
Setup to match the changed settings in order to re-establish communications
with your meter.
NOTE: If you set the protocol to ASCII 7, ASCII 8 or Jbus, you cannot use
ION Setup to reconnect to the meter – ION Setup does not communicate
using these protocols.
10. Exit ION Setup.
RS-485 port settings
Protocol Modbus RTU, Jbus, ASCII Select the communications format used to
8, ASCII 7 transmit data. The protocol must be the same
for all devices in a communications loop.
ION Setup does not support ASCII 8, ASCII 7 or

Jbus protocols.
Address 1 to 247 Set the address for this device. The address
must be unique for each device in a
communications loop. For Jbus protocol, set the
device ID to 255.
This value is used in both Modbus TCP/IP and

serial communications.
Baud rate 9600, 10200, 38400 Select the speed for data transmission. The
baud rate must be the same for all devices in a
communications loop.
Parity Even, Odd, None Select None if the parity bit is not used. The
parity setting must be the same for all devices in
a communications loop.
Serial communications
The meter supports serial communication through the RS-485 port.
In an RS-485 network, there is one master device, typically an Ethernet to RS-485
gateway. It provides the means for RS-485 communications with multiple slave
devices (for example, meters). For applications that require only one dedicated
computer to communicate with the slave devices, a USB to RS-485 converter can
be used to connect to the master device.
Up to 32 devices can be connected on a single RS-485 bus.
RS-485 network configuration

After you have wired the RS-485 port and powered up the meter, you must
configure the serial communications port in order to communicate with the meter.
Each device on the same RS-485 communications bus must have a unique
address and all connected devices must be set to the same protocol, baud rate,
and parity (data format).
NOTE: To communicate with the meter using ION Setup, you must set the
serial site and all connected devices in the RS-485 network to the same parity
setting.
54 HRB1684301-06
For meters that do not have a display, you must first wire and configure each one
separately before connecting these meters to the same RS-485 bus.
RS-485 port setup
The meter is factory-configured with default serial communications settings that

you may need to modify before connecting the meter to the RS-485 bus.
The meter is factory-configured with the following default serial communications
settings:
• Protocol = Modbus RTU
• Address = 1
• Baud rate = 19200
• Parity = Even
You can use a communications converter (USB to RS-485 or RS-232 to RS-485)
or Ethernet gateway device to connect to the meter.
NOTE: Your meter’s serial communications port ID (Com1 ID) is used in both
Ethernet and serial communications; you need to change the Com1 ID meter
property in ION Setup if you modify the meter’s RS-485 address.
Setting up serial communications using the display
The Serial setup screen allows you to configure the meter’s RS-485
communications port so you can use software to access the meter’s data or
configure the meter remotely.

3. Navigate to Comm > Serial.
Edit.
7. Press the up arrow to exit. Press Yes to save your changes.
Mode Slave, Gateway Set this to Gateway to enable the Ethernet gateway
functionality. Set this to Slave if you are adding the
meter as a downstream device to an RS-485 network.
Protocol Modbus, Jbus, Select the communications format used to transmit
ASCII 8 Bit, data. The protocol must be the same for all devices in a
ASCII 7 Bit communications loop.
Address 1 to 247 Set the address for this device. The address must be
unique for each device in a communications loop. For
Jbus protocol, set the device ID to 255.
Baud Rate 9600, 19200, Select the speed for data transmission. The baud rate
38400 must be the same for all devices in a communications
loop.
Parity Even, Odd, Select None if the parity bit is not used. The parity
None setting must be the same for all devices in a
Configuring serial settings using the webpages
The Serial Settings webpage allows you to configure the meter’s RS-485
communications.
HRB1684301-06 55

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Serial Settings.
3. Modify the serial settings as required.
4. Click Save changes.
NOTE: Click Defaults to reset the advanced serial port settings to their
default values.
Mode Slave, Gateway Set this to Gateway to enable the Ethernet

gateway functionality. Set this to Slave if you
are adding the meter as a downstream
device to an RS-485 network.
Protocol Modbus, Jbus, ASCII Select the communications format used to
8 Bit, ASCII 7 Bit transmit data. The protocol must be the same
NOTE: The protocol must be set to
Modbus RTU or Jbus if you are using the
meter as an Ethernet gateway.
Baud Rate 9600, 19200, 38400 Select the speed for data transmission. The
baud rate must be the same for all devices in
parity setting must be the same for all devices
in a communications loop.
Modbus Broadcast Enabled, Disabled Set this to Enabled to if you want the gateway
meter to forward broadcast messages (sent
to Unit ID 0) to the downstream serial
devices.
Response Timeout 6 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, Set the time the gateway meter waits for an
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, answer from a downstream serial device
9, 10 before generating an exception response.
Delay Between 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, The minimum time in milliseconds between
Frames 6 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 the end of a received response and the
beginning of a new request.
Set this parameter to help improve

communications between the gateway and
downstream slave devices with slower
response times.
Silent Interval 0 – 15 Set this parameter to extend the silent

Extension 6 interval (used to mark the end of a Modbus
packet) beyond the default 3.5 characters
defined in the Modbus standard. After the
defined character time elapses without a new
character, the gateway meter treats the next
character as the start of a new message.
Using an Ethernet gateway to set up RS-485
You can use an Ethernet gateway to connect to the meter and configure RS-485
settings.
NOTE: Configuring the serial communications settings using this method may
cause ION Setup to lose communications when the changes are sent to your
meter. You must reconfigure ION Setup to match the new settings to re-
establish communications with your meter.
6. These are advanced settings that you can adjust if you have communications errors when communicating through the gateway to the
downstream serial devices. They only apply if the meter is functioning as a gateway, and you should only change these settings if you
have an advanced knowledge of Modbus communications and your communications network.
56 HRB1684301-06
1. Disconnect all serial devices presently connected to the Ethernet gateway’s

RS-485 port.
2. Configure the Ethernet gateway’s serial port settings to match the meter’s
default serial communications settings:
– Baud rate = 19200
– Parity = Even
3. Connect the meter’s RS-485 port to the Ethernet gateway.
4. Connect the Ethernet gateway to the LAN.
5. Start ION Setup in Network mode.
6. Add an Ethernet gateway site and set its properties:
– IP address = IP address of the Ethernet gateway
– Port = 502 (for Modbus RTU)
7. Add a meter to the site and set its properties:
– Type = PowerLogic™ PM5500 power meter
– Unit ID = 1
8. Use the RS-485 Base Comm setup screen to modify the meter’s serial
communications settings.
9. Click Send to save your changes to the meter.
NOTE: If you set the protocol to ASCII 7, ASCII 8 or Jbus, you cannot use
ION Setup to reconnect to the meter – ION Setup does not communicate
using these protocols.
Protocol Modbus RTU, Jbus, Select the communications format used to

ASCII 8, ASCII 7 transmit data. The protocol must be the same
NOTE: ION Setup does not support
ASCII 8, ASCII 7 or Jbus protocols.
This value is used in both Modbus TCP/IP

and serial communications.
Baud Rate 9600, 19200, 38400 Select the speed for data transmission. The
baud rate must be the same for all devices in
parity setting must be the same for all devices
in a communications loop.
Post-requisite: Reconfigure ION Setup to match the changed settings in order to

re-establish communications with your meter.
BACnet/IP
BACnet/IP protocol allows communication between the components of a building
automation and control system (for example, HVAC, lighting control, security
systems and related equipment).
The BACnet/IP protocol defines a number of services that are used to
communicate between devices and the objects that are acted upon by those
services.
HRB1684301-06 57
Term Definition
APDU Application protocol data unit, that data portion of a BACnet
message.
Confirmed message A message for which the device expects an answer.
COV, COV increment Change of value, sets the amount by which a value has to change in
order for the meter to send a subscription notification.
Device A BACnet device is a unit that is designed to understand and use

BACnet protocol (for example, a BACnet-enabled meter or software
program). It contains information about the device and device data in
objects and object properties. Your meter is a BACnet device.
Object Represents the device and device data. Each object has a type (for
example, analog input or binary input) and has a number of
properties.
Present value The current value of an object.
Property The smallest piece of information in BACnet communications, it

consists of a name, data type and value.
Service Messages from one BACnet device to another.
Subscription A relationship between a BACnet client and the meter, so that when
the present value property of an object changes on the meter, a
notification is sent to the client.
Subscription notification The message the meter sends to indicate a COV event has occurred.
Unconfirmed message A message for which the device does not expect an answer.
BACnet Broadcast A BACnet/IP device (or software application) residing on a BACnet/

Management Device IP subnet that forwards BACnet broadcast messages from devices
(BBMD) on its subnet to peer BBMDs and registered foreign devices on other
subnets.
Foreign device A BACnet/IP device (or software application) that resides on a
remote IP subnet and registers with a BBMD to facilitate the sending
and receiving of broadcast messages to/from devices accessible by
the BBMD.
Supported BACnet features

Your meter supports specific BACnet components and standard objects.
The meter’s BACnet/IP protocol support is certified by BACnet International. Go to
www.bacnetinternational.org or www.schneider-electric.com and search for your
meter model to access the PICS (Protocol Implementation Conformance
Statement) for your meter.
Supported BACnet components
BACnet component Description
Protocol version 1
Protocol revision 14
Standardized device profile (Annex L) BACnet Application Specific Controller (B-ASC)
BACNet Interoperability Building Blocks (Annex K) • DS-RP-B (Data Sharing - Read Property - B)
• DS-RPM-B (Data Sharing - Read Property Multiple - B)
• DS-WP-B (Data Sharing - Write Property - B)
• DS-WPM-B (Data Sharing - Write Property Multiple - B)
• DS-COV-B (Data Sharing - COV - B)
• DM-DDB-B (Device Management - Dynamic Device Binding - B)
• DM-DOB-B (Device Management - Dynamic Object Binding - B)
• DM-DCC-B (Device Management - Device Communication Control - B)
BACnet/IP (Annex J) BACnet communication internet protocol
Data link layer options UDP
Character set ANSI X3.4/UTF-8
58 HRB1684301-06
BACnet component Description
Supported services • subscribeCOV

• readProperty
• readPropertyMultiple
• writeProperty
• writePropertyMultiple
• deviceCommunicationControl
• who-HAS
• who-Is
• I-Am
• I-Have
• Confirmed COV notification
• Unconfirmed COV notification
Segmentation The meter does not support segmentation
Static device address binding The meter does not support static device address binding
Networking options The meter supports registration as a foreign device
Supported standard object types
NOTE: The BACnet protocol allows you to set the out-of-service property of
an object to true and write a value to that property for testing purposes. In this
case, your BACnet software displays the value you wrote to the object, not the
actual value from the meter and the system it is monitoring. Make sure you set
the out-of-service property of all objects to false before you put the meter into
service.
Object type Optional properties Writeable properties Conditional writeable

supported supported properties supported
Device Object • Location • Object_Name —

• Description • Object_Identifier
• Local_Time • Location
• Local_Date • Description
• Active_COV_ • APDU_Timeout
Subscriptions
• Number_Of_APDU_
• Profile_Name Retries
Analog Input Object • Description • Out_Of_Service Present_Value

• Reliability • COV_Increment
• COV_Increment
Binary Input Object • Description Out_Of_Service Present_Value

• Reliability
Multi-state Input Object • Description Out_Of_Service Present_Value

• Reliability
• State_Text
BACnet/IP communications implementation

Your meter's BACnet implementation includes specific behaviors and
configuration.
Basic configuration for BACnet communications
Before communicating with the meter via BACnet protocol, make sure the basic
BACnet settings are configured appropriately for your network. The Device ID
must be unique in your BACnet IP network.
HRB1684301-06 59
Change of Value (COV) subscriptions
The meter supports up to 20 COV subscriptions. You can add COV subscriptions
to Analog Input, Binary Input and Multi-state Input objects using your BACnet-
compatible software.
Configuring BACnet/IP settings using the display

Use the meter’s display to configure BACnet/IP settings if required.

2. Enter the setup password then press OK.
3. Navigate to Comm > BACnet.
Edit.
Basic BACnet/IP settings available using the display
BACnet Status Enabled, Disabled Enable or disable BACnet/IP communications

with the meter
Device ID 0 – 4194302 Enter the ID of the meter on your BACnet
network. The ID must be unique on the
network.
UDP Port 1024 – 65535 Enter the port the meter uses for BACnet/IP
communications. The default is the standard
BACnet/IP port (47808).
Foreign device settings available using the display
BBMD Status Enabled, Disabled Enable or disabled registration of the meter

as a foreign device.
BBMD IP Contact your local Enter the IP address of the BACnet/IP

network Broadcast Management Device (BBMD), if
administrator for you use a BBMD on your network.
parameter values.
BBMD Port 1024 – 65535 Enter the port number that is used for
communications with the BBMD. The default
is the standard BACnet/IP port (47808)
BBMD TTL (sec) 0 – 65535 The length of time (in seconds) the BBMD
keeps an entry for this device in its foreign
device table.
Configuring BACnet/IP settings using the webpages

Use the meter’s webpages to configure BACnet/IP settings if required.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > BACnet/IP Settings.
3. Configure the settings as required for your BACnet network.
60 HRB1684301-06
4. Click Save changes.
Basic BACnet/IP settings available using the webpages
Enable BACnet/IP Yes, No Enable or disable BACnet/IP communications

with the meter
Device ID 0 – 4194302 Enter the ID of the meter on your BACnet
network. The ID must be unique on the
network.
BACnet Port 1024 – 65535 Enter the port the meter uses for BACnet/IP
communications. The default is the standard
BACnet/IP port (47808).
Foreign device settings available using the webpages
BBMD Status Enabled, Disabled Enable or disabled registration of the meter

as a foreign device.
BBMD IP Address Contact your local Enter the IP address of the BACnet/IP
network Broadcast Management Device (BBMD), if
administrator for you use a BBMD on your network.
parameter values.
BBMD Port 1024 – 65535 Enter the port number that is used for
communications with the BBMD. The default
is the standard BACnet/IP port (47808).
Time To Live 0 – 65535 The length of time (in seconds) the BBMD
keeps an entry for this device in its foreign
device table.
BACnet objects
Device object
Your meter has a Device object which describes the meter to the BACnet network.
The following table outlines the properties of the Device object, whether a property
is read-only or read-write, and if the value of the property is stored in the meter’s
nonvolatile onboard memory.
Device object property R/W Stored Possible values Description
Object_Identifier R/W Y See description The unique device ID number for the meter, in
the format of <device, #>.
The meter ships from the factory with a device

ID equal to the last 6 digits of the serial
number.
Object_Name R/W Y See description A configurable name for the meter.
The meter ships from the factory with a name

of <model name>_<serial number> (for
example, _0000000000).
Object_Type R — Device The object type for the meter.
System_Status R — Operational This value of this property is always

Operational.
Vendor_Name R — Schneider Electric Meter manufacturer
Vendor_Identifier R — 10 The BACnet vendor identifier for Schneider

Electric.
Model_Name R — varies Device model (for example, ) and serial
number in the format <model name>_
<serial number> (for example,
_0000000000).
Firmware_Revision R — varies BACnet firmware version, stored in an x.x.x

format (for example, 1.9.0).
HRB1684301-06 61
Device object property R/W Stored Possible values Description
Application_Software_Version R — varies Meter firmware version, stored in an x.x.x

format (for example, 1.0.305).
Description R/W Y configurable Optional description of the meter, limited to 64

characters.
Location R/W Y configurable Optional description of the meter’s location,
limited to 64 characters.
Protocol_Version R — varies BACnet protocol version (for example, version
1)
Protocol_Revision R — varies BACnet protocol revision (for example,

revision 14)
Protocol_Services_Supported R — 0000 0100 0000 1011 The BACnet services supported by the meter:
1100 1000 0000 0000 subscribeCOV, readProperty,
0110 0000 0 readPropertyMultiple, writeProperty,
writePropertyMultiple,
deviceCommunicationControl,
ReinitializeDevice, who-HAS, who-Is
Protocol_Object_Types_ R — 1001 0000 1000 0100 The BACnet object types supported by the
Supported 0000 0000 0000 0000 meter: analog input, binary input, multi-state
0000 0000 0000 0000 input, device.
0000 000
Object_list R — See description List of objects in the meter.
Max_APDU_Length_Accepted R — 1476 The maximum packet size (or application

protocol data unit) that the meter can accept,
in bytes.
Segmentation_Supported R — 0x03 The meter does not support segmentation.
Local_Date R — varies Current date on the meter

NOTE: Use the display, the webpages or
ION Setup to set the meter’s date.
Local_Time R — varies Current time on the meter

NOTE: Use the display, the webpages or
ION Setup to set the meter’s time. You
can also set up SNTP time
synchronization using the webpages.
APDU_Timeout R/W Y 1000 – 30000 The amount of time (in milliseconds) before
the meter tries to resend a confirmed message
that has not been answered.
Number_Of_APDU_Retries R/W Y 1 – 10 The number of times the meter tries to resend
an unanswered confirmed request.
Device_Address_Binding R — — Device address binding table is always blank

because the meter does not initiate the who-Is
service.
Database_Revision R Y varies A number that increments when the object
database on the meter changes (for example,
when an object is created or deleted or the ID
of an object changes).
Active_COV_Subscriptions R — varies List of COV subscriptions currently active on

the meter.
Profile_Name R — varies Device identifier that records the meter
manufacturer, the meter family and the
specific meter model (for example, 10-
PM5000-).
Analog Input objects
Your meter has a number of Analog Input objects that provide meter values and
information on meter settings.
The following tables list the Analog Input objects along with the units and default
COV value for each object (if applicable).
62 HRB1684301-06
Real-time measurements
Object ID Object name Units Default Description

COV
3000 Current - Ph A A 50 Current phase A
3002 Current - Ph B A 50 Current phase B
3004 Current - Ph C A 50 Current phase C
3006 Current - Neutral A 50 Neutral current

3008 Current - Ground A 50 Ground current
3010 Current - Avg A 50 Current average
3012 Current Unb - Ph A % 20 Current unbalance

phase A
3014 Current Unb - Ph B % 20 Current unbalance

phase B
3016 Current Unb - Ph C % 20 Current unbalance

phase C
3018 Current Unb - Worst % 20 Current unbalance worst
3020 Voltage - A-B V 10 Voltage A-B
3022 Voltage - B-C V 10 Voltage B-C
3024 Voltage - C-A V 10 Voltage C-A
3026 Voltage - Avg L-L V 10 Voltage L-L Avg
3028 Voltage - A-N V 10 Voltage A-N
3030 Voltage - B-N V 10 Voltage B-N
3032 Voltage - C-N V 10 Voltage C-N
3036 Voltage - Avg L-N V 10 Voltage L-N Avg
3038 Voltage Unb - A-B % 20 Voltage unbalance A-B
3040 Voltage Unb - B-C % 20 Voltage unbalance B-C
3042 Voltage Unb - C-A % 20 Voltage unbalance C-A
3044 Voltage Unb - Worst L-L % 20 Voltage unbalance L-L

worst
3046 Voltage Unb - A-N % 20 Voltage unbalance A-N
3048 Voltage Unb - B-N % 20 Voltage unbalance B-N
3050 Voltage Unb - C-N % 20 Voltage unbalance C-N
3052 Voltage Unb - Worst L-N % 20 Voltage unbalance L-N

worst
3110 Frequency Hz 10 Frequency
Power and power factor

COV
3054 Active Power - Ph A kW 10 Active power phase A
3056 Active Power - Ph B kW 10 Active power phase B
3058 Active Power - Ph C kW 10 Active power phase C
3060 Active Power - Total kW 10 Active power total
3062 Reactive Power - Ph A kVAR 10 Reactive power phase A
3064 Reactive Power - Ph B kVAR 10 Reactive power phase B
3066 Reactive Power - Ph C kVAR 10 Reactive power phase C
3068 Reactive Power - Total kVAR 10 Reactive power total
HRB1684301-06 63

COV
3070 Apparent Power - Ph A kVA 10 Apparent power phase A
3072 Apparent Power - Ph B kVA 10 Apparent power phase B
3074 Apparent Power - Ph C kVA 10 Apparent power phase C
3076 Apparent Power - Total kVA 10 Apparent power total
3078 Power Factor - Ph A — 0.2 Power factor phase A
3080 Power Factor - Ph B — 0.2 Power factor phase B
3082 Power Factor - Ph C — 0.2 Power factor phase C
3084 Power Factor - Total — 0.2 Power Factor Total
Energy and energy by tariff measurements

COV
2700 Active Energy Delvd kWh 100 Active energy delivered
2702 Active Energy Rcvd kWh 100 Active energy received
2704 Active Energy Delvd + kWh 100 Active energy delivered

Rcvd + received
2706 Active Energy Delvd - kWh 100 Active energy delivered –
Rcvd received
2708 Reactive Energy Delvd kVARh 100 Reactive energy
delivered
2710 Reactive Energy Rcvd kVARh 100 Reactive energy
received
2712 Reactive Energy Delvd + kVARh 100 Reactive energy
Rcvd delivered + received
2714 Reactive Energy Delvd - kVARh 100 Reactive energy
Rcvd delivered – received
2716 Apparent Energy Delvd kVAh 100 Apparent energy
delivered
2718 Apparent Energy Rcvd kVAh 100 Apparent energy
received
2720 Apparent Energy Delvd + kVAh 100 Apparent energy
Rcvd delivered + received
2722 Apparent Energy Delvd - kVAh 100 Apparent energy
Rcvd delivered – received
4191 Applicable Tariff Energy — 1 Denotes the active tariff:
Rate
0 = Multi Tariff feature is
disabled
1 = tariff 1 active
2 = tariff 2 active
3 = tariff 3 active
4 = tariff 4 active
5 = tariff 5 active
6 = tariff 6 active
7 = tariff 7 active
8 = tariff 8 active
4800 Active Energy Delvd kWh 100 Tariff 1 active energy
(Tariff 1) import

(Tariff 2) import
64 HRB1684301-06

COV
(Tariff 3) import

(Tariff 4) import

(Tariff 5) import

(Tariff 6) import

(Tariff 7) import

(Tariff 8) import
Power demand

COV
3764 Dmd - Active Power Last kW 10 Demand - Active power
last
3766 Dmd - Active Power kW 10 Demand - Active power
Present present
3768 Dmd - Active Power Pred kW 10 Demand - Active power

predicted
3770 Dmd - Active Power kW 10 Demand - Active power

Peak peak
3780 Dmd - Reactive Power kVAR 10 Demand - Reactive

Last power last

Present power present

Pred power predicted

Peak power peak
3796 Dmd - Apparent Power kVA 10 Demand - Apparent

Last power last

Present power present

Pred power predicted

Peak power peak
3972 Dmd - Active Power Ph A kW 10 Demand - Active power

Last phase A last

Present phase A present

Pred phase A predicted

Peak phase A peak

Ph A Last power phase A last

Ph A Present power phase A present

Ph A Pred power phase A predicted
HRB1684301-06 65

COV
Ph A Peak power phase A peak

Ph A Last power phase A last

Ph A Present power phase A present

Ph A Pred power phase A predicted

Ph A Peak power phase A peak
4020 Dmd - Active Power Ph B kW 10 Demand - Active power

Last phase B last

Present phase B present

Pred phase B predicted

Peak phase B peak

Ph B Last power phase B last

Ph B Present power phase B present

Ph B Pred power phase B predicted

Ph B Peak power phase B peak

Ph B Last power phase B last

Ph B power phase B present

Ph B Pred power phase B predicted

Ph B Peak power phase B peak
4068 Dmd - Active Power Ph kW 10 Demand - Active power

C Last phase C last

C Present phase C present

C Pred phase C predicted

C Peak phase C peak

Ph C Last power phase C last

Ph C Present power phase C present

Ph C Pred power phase C predicted

Ph C Peak power phase C peak

Ph C Last power phase C last

Ph C Present power phase C present
66 HRB1684301-06

COV
Ph C Pred power phase C predicted

Ph C Peak power phase C peak
Current demand

COV
3812 Dmd - Active Current Ph A 10 Demand - Active current
A Last phase A last
3814 Dmd - Current Ph A A 10 Demand - Current phase

Present A present

A Pred phase A predicted

A Peak phase A peak

B Last phase B last
3830 Dmd - Current Ph B A 10 Demand - Current phase

Present B present

B Pred phase B predicted

B Peak phase B peak

C Last phase C last
3846 Dmd - Current Ph C A 10 Demand - Current phase

Present C present

C Pred phase C predicted

C Peak phase C peak
3860 Dmd - Current Neutral A 10 Demand - Current

Last neutral last
Present neutral present

Pred neutral predicted

Peak neutral peak
3876 Dmd - Average Current A 10 Demand - Average

Last current last
3878 Dmd - Avg Current A 10 Demand - Average
Present current present

Pred current predicted

Peak current peak
Power quality

COV
21300 THD Current - Ph A % 20 THD Current A
21302 THD Current - Ph B % 20 THD Current B
HRB1684301-06 67

COV
21304 THD Current - Ph C % 20 THD Current C
21306 THD Current - Ph N % 20 THD Current N
21308 THD Current - Ph G % 20 THD Current G
21310 thd Current - Ph A % 20 thd Current A

21312 thd Current - Ph B % 20 thd Current B
21314 thd Current - Ph C % 20 thd Current C
21316 thd Current - Ph N % 20 thd Current N
21318 thd Current - Ph G % 20 thd Current G
21320 Total Dmd Distortion % 20 Total Demand Distortion

21322 THD Voltage - A-B % 20 THD Voltage A-B
21324 THD Voltage - B-C % 20 THD Voltage B-C
21326 THD Voltage - C-A % 20 THD Voltage C-A
21328 THD Voltage - Avg L-L % 20 THD Voltage L-L
21330 THD Voltage - A-N % 20 THD Voltage A-N
21332 THD Voltage - B–N % 20 THD Voltage B-N
21334 THD Voltage - C-N % 20 THD Voltage C-N
21338 THD Voltage - Avg L-N % 20 THD Voltage L-N
21340 thd Voltage - A-B % 20 thd Voltage A-B
21342 thd Voltage - B-C % 20 thd Voltage B-C
21344 thd Voltage - C-A % 20 thd Voltage C-A
21346 thd Voltage - Avg L-L % 20 thd Voltage L-L
21348 thd Voltage - A-N % 20 thd Voltage A-N
21350 thd Voltage - B-N % 20 thd Voltage B-N
21352 thd Voltage - C-N % 20 thd Voltage C-N
21356 thd Voltage - Avg L-N % 20 thd Voltage L-N
Meter information
The following table lists Analog Input objects that provide information about the
meter and its configuration.
NOTE: You can access the meter’s configuration information over BACnet
communications. However, you must use the display, meter webpages or ION
Setup to configure the meter’s settings.

COV
2000 Time since last meter Seconds 604800 Time since the meter
power up was last powered up
2004 Meter operation timer Seconds 604800 Total meter operation

time
2014 Number of phases — 1 Number of phases
1, 3
2015 Number of wires — 1 Number of wires
2, 3, 4
2017 Nominal frequency Hz 1 Nominal frequency
50, 60
2025 Number of VTs — 1 Number of VTs
68 HRB1684301-06

COV
0, 2, 3
2026 VT primary V 1 VT Primary
2028 VT secondary V 1 VT Secondary
2029 Number of CTs — 1 Number of CTs
1, 2, 3, 4
2030 CT primary A 1 CT Primary
2031 CT secondary A 1 CT Secondary
Binary Input objects
Your meter has a number of Binary Input objects that provide the status
information from the meter’s I/O.
The following table lists the Binary Input (BI) objects available on the meter.
Object ID Object name Description
38416 – 38419 Digital Input 1 Status of digital inputs 1 to 4:
Digital Input 2 0 = on
1 = off
Digital Input 3
NOTE: This information only applies if the
Digital Input 4 digital input is configured as a status input.
38448, 38449 Digital Output 1 Status of digital outputs 1 and 2:

0 = on
Digital Output 2
1 = off
Multi-state Input objects
Your meter has a number of Multi-state Input objects that provide information
about the meter’s I/O and power system settings.
Meter configuration multi-state input objects
Object ID Object name Object name / description
2016 Power System Type Power system configuration:

0 = 1PH2W L-N
1 = 1PH2W L-L
2 = 1PH3W L-L with N
3 = 3PH3W ungrounded delta
4 = 3PH3W corner grounded delta
5 = 3PH3W ungrounded wye
6 = 3PH3W grounded wye
7 = 3PH3W resistance grounded wye
8 = 3PH4W center-tapped open delta
9 = 3PH4W center-tapped delta
10 = 3PH4W ungrounded wye
11 = 3PH4W grounded wye
12 = 3PH4W resistance grounded
wye
2036 VT Connection Type VT connection type:

0 = Direct connect
1 = Delta (2 VT)
2 = Wye (3 VT)
3 = L-N (1 VT)
4 = L-L (1 VT)
HRB1684301-06 69
Object ID Object name Object name / description
5 = L-L with N (2 VT)
3701 Demand Method - Power Power demand method:

0 = Thermal demand
1 = Timed interval sliding block
2 = Timed interval block
3 = Timed interval rolling block
4 = Input synchronized block
5 = Input synchronized rolling block
6 = Command synchronized block
7 = Command synchronized rolling
block
8 = Clock synchronized block
9 = Clock synchronized rolling block
3711 Demand Method - Current Current demand method:

0 = Thermal demand
block
3721 Demand Method - Input Input metering demand method:

Metering 0 = Thermal demand
block
I/O multi-state input objects
The following table lists the Multi-state Input objects that provide information about
meter’s I/O configuration.
Object ID Object name Description
7274, 7298, 7322, 7346 Digital Input 1 Mode Digital Input 1 to 4 control mode
Digital Input 2 Mode 0 = Normal (Alarm)

1 = Demand Interval Sync Pulse
Digital Input 3 Mode
2 = Multi-tariff Control
Digital Input 4 Mode 3 = Input Metering
9673, 9681 Digital Output Mode 1 Digital output 1 and 2 control mode
0 = External
Digital Output Mode 2
1 = Demand Sync
2 = Alarm
3 = Energy
70 HRB1684301-06
EtherNet/IP
EtherNet/IP is the name given to the Common Industrial Protocol (CIP), as
implemented over standard Ethernet (IEEE 802.3 and the TCP/IP protocol suite).
EtherNet/IP features overview

The EtherNet/IP and related features are available in firmware version 2.5.2 and
above for PM5560, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models, and firmware version
10.6.3 and above for PM5561 meter model.
The CIP application layer defines a set of application objects and device profiles
that define common interfaces and behaviors. In addition, CIP communication
services enable end-to-end communication between devices on the different CIP
networks.
EtherNet/IP maps the CIP communication services to Ethernet and TCP/IP,
enabling multi-vendor interoperability between devices on Ethernet as well as with
the other CIP networks.
EtherNet/IP defines two primary types of communications:
• Cyclical Exchanges (Implicit Exchanges)
• Messaging (Explicit Exchanges)
Cyclical Exchanges (Implicit Exchanges)

The tables below gives description of the assembly sets supported by PM55xx
meters.
Assembly input 100
Word Number Parameter

0 Current A
2 Current B
4 Current C
6 Current N
8 Current G
10 Current Avg
12 Current Unbalance A
14 Current Unbalance B
16 Current Unbalance C
18 Current Unbalance Worst
20 Voltage A-B
22 Voltage B-C
24 Voltage C-A
26 Voltage L-L Avg
28 Voltage A-N
30 Voltage B-N
32 Voltage C-N
34 –
36 Voltage L-N Avg
38 Voltage Unbalance A-B
40 Voltage Unbalance B-C
42 Voltage Unbalance C-A
HRB1684301-06 71
Assembly input 100 (Continued)

44 Voltage Unbalance L-L Worst
46 Voltage Unbalance A-N
48 Voltage Unbalance B-N
50 Voltage Unbalance C-N
52 Voltage Unbalance L-N Worst
54 Active Power A
56 Active Power B
58 Active Power C
60 Active Power Total
62 Reactive Power A
64 Reactive Power B
66 Reactive Power C
68 Reactive Power Total
70 Apparent Power A
72 Apparent Power B
74 Apparent Power C
76 Apparent Power Total
78 Power Factor A
80 Power Factor B
82 Power Factor C
84 Power Factor Total
86 Displacement Power Factor A
88 Displacement Power Factor B
90 Displacement Power Factor C
92 Displacement Power Factor Total
94 Frequency
96 Active Energy Delivered (Into Load)
98 Active Energy Received (Out of Load)
100 Active Energy Delivered + Received
102 Active Energy Delivered- Received
104 Reactive Energy Delivered
106 Reactive Energy Received
108 Reactive Energy Delivered + Received
110 Reactive Energy Delivered - Received
112 Apparent Energy Delivered
114 Apparent Energy Received
116 Apparent Energy Delivered + Received
118 Apparent Energy Delivered - Received
72 HRB1684301-06
Assembly output 150

0 Dummy parameter
1 Dummy parameter
Messaging (Explicit Exchanges)

The following objects can be accessed through explicit exchanges by PM55XX
meters.
Object classes
The object classes are detailed in the following table:
Object class Class ID No. of instances Description
Identity 01 hex 1 Supports the reset service
Message router 02 hex 1 Explicit message connection
Assembly 04 hex 2 Defines I/O data format
Connection manager 05 hex 1 Manages the internal

resources associated with both
I/O and explicit messaging
conditions
TCP/IP interface F5 hex 1 TCP/IP configuration
Ethernet link F6 hex 1 Counter and status information

Port object F4 hex 1 Describes the communication
interfaces that are present on
the meter and visible to CIP
Base energy 4E hex 1 Acts as an energy supervisor
for CIP energy
implementations
Electrical energy 4F hex 1 Provides unified electrical

energy reporting capability for
CIP enabled devices and
processes
Identity object (01 hex)
The identity object provides identification and status information about the meter.
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
01 hex 1
Class attributes
Attribute ID Access Name Data type Semantic /

Value
1 Get Revision UINT 1
2 Get Max instances UINT 1
3 Get Number of instances UINT 7
6 Get Max ID of class attributes UINT 7
7 Get Max ID of instance UINT 7
attributes
HRB1684301-06 73
Instance attributes
Attribute ID Access Name Data type Semantic / Value
1 Get Vendor ID UINT 243

2 Get Device type UINT 43
3 Get Product code UINT 10241

4 Get Revision Struct of:
USINT 1
USINT 1
5 Get Status WORD Summary status of

meter
6 Get Serial number UDINT Serial number of
meter
7 Get Product name SHORT_STRING PM5560
or
PM5561
or
PM5563
Supported Class and Instance services
Class Instance Service name Description

Service Service code
code
01 hex 01 hex Get_Attribute_All Return all attributes
0E hex 0E hex Get_Attribute_Single Return single attribute
– 05 hex Reset Reset the communication module

of the PM55XX meters
Message router object (02 hex)
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
02 hex 2
Class attributes
Attribute Access Name Data type Semantic / Value

ID
4 Get Optional attribute list Struct of:
NumbOfAttrs NumbOfAttrs = 2
Attr List Attr1 = 1
Attr2 = 2
6 Get Max ID number of class UINT 7
attribute
7 Get Max ID number of instance UINT 2
attribute
74 HRB1684301-06
Instance attributes

ID
1 Get Supported objects Struct of:
UINT Number of objects = 0x09
Array of UINT Object IDs = 0x1 0x2 0x4 0x6

0xf4 0xf5 0xf6 0x4e 0x4f
2 Get Max number of UINT 0x20
connections
Service code Service name Description
01 hex Get_Attribute_All Return all attributes
0E hex Get_Attribute_Single Return single attribute
Assembly object (04 hex)
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
04 hex 4
Class attributes

Value
1 Get Revision UINT 0x02
Instance attributes
3 Set Data Array of Byte Refer to Assembly input

100 and Assembly
output 150 tables of the
Cyclical Exchanges
(Implicit Exchanges)
for the description of the
assembly sets supported
by PM55XX meters.
Connection manager object (06 hex)
Class attributes

4 Get Optional attribute list Struct of:
Attr List Attr1 = 1
Attr2 = 2
HRB1684301-06 75
Class attributes (Continued)
Attr3 = 3
Attr4 = 4
Attr5 = 5
Attr6 = 6
Attr7 = 7
Attr8 = 8
6 Get Max ID number of class UINT 7
attributes
7 Get Max ID number of instance UINT 8
attributes
Instance attributes

ID
1 Get Open requests UINT Number of forward open
service requests received
2 Get Open format rejects UINT Number of forward open

service requests which were
rejected due to bad format
3 Get Open resource rejects UINT Number of forward open

rejected due to lack of
resources
4 Get Open other rejects UINT Number of forward open
rejected for reasons other
than bad format or lack of
resources
5 Get Close requests UINT Number of forward close
service requests received
6 Get Close format rejects UINT Number of forward close

rejected due to bad format
7 Get Close other rejects UINT Number of forward close

rejected for reasons other
than bad format
8 Get Connection timeouts UINT Total number of connection
timeouts that have occurred
in connections controlled by
this connection manager

Service code Service code
01 hex 01 hex Get_Attribute_All Return all attributes
– 54 hex Forward_Open Opens a connection
– 4E hex Forward_Close Closes a connection
76 HRB1684301-06
TCP/IP interface object (F5 hex)
Class attributes

Value
Instance attributes
1 Get Configuration DWORD 0 = The interface configuration

status attribute has not been configured
1 = The interface configuration

attribute contains configuration
obtained from BOOTP, DHCP or non-
volatile storage
2 Get Configuration DWORD Bit 0 = 1 (TRUE) shall indicate that

capability the meter is capable of obtaining its
network configuration through
BOOTP
Bit 1 = 1 (TRUE) shall indicate that

the meter is capable of resolving host
names by querying a DNS server

the meter is capable of obtaining its
network configuration through DHCP

the meter is capable of sending its
host name in the DHCP request

the Interface configuration attribute is
settable
Bit 5-31: reserved

3 Get Configuration DWORD Bits 0-3 start-up configuration
control
0 = The meter shall use statically-
assigned IP configuration values
1 = The meter shall obtain its

interface configuration values
through BOOTP
2 = The meter shall obtain its

interface configuration values
through DHCP
3-15 = Reserved for future use
Bit 4 = 1 (TRUE), the meter shall

resolve host names by querying a
DNS server
Bit 5-31: reserved

4 Get Physical link Struct of:
object
UINT Path size
Padded Path: Logical segments identifying

EPATH the physical link object
5 Get Interface Struct of:

configuration
UDINT IP address (0: no address
configured)
UDINT
Network mask (0: no network mask
UDINT configured)
UDINT Gateway address (0: no address

configured)
HRB1684301-06 77
Instance attributes (Continued)
UDINT Name server address (0: no address

configured)
String
Name server address 2 (0: no
address configured)
Domain name
6 Get Host name String ASCII characters. Maximum length is
64 characters. Shall be padded to an
even number of characters (pad not
included in length). A length of 0 shall
indicate no Host Name is configured
13 Get/Set Encapsulation UINT Number of seconds of inactivity

inactivity before TCP connection or DTLS
timeout session is closed
0 = Disable
1-3600 = timeout in seconds
Default = 120

Service Service
code code
– 01 hex Get_Attribute_All Return all attributes
– 10 hex Set_Attribute_Single Write one attribute
Ethernet link object (F6 hex)
Class attributes

ID
3 Get Number of UINT 2
instances
4 Get Optional attribute Struct of:
list
Attr List Attr1 = 7
Attr2 = 8
Attr4 = 10
6 Get Max ID number of UINT 7
class attributes
7 Get Max ID number of UINT 11
instance attributes
Instance attributes

ID
1 Get Interface speed UDINT Interface speed currently in use
2 Get Interface flags DWORD Bit 0: Link status indicates whether

the Ethernet 802.3 communications
interface is connected to an active
78 HRB1684301-06

ID
network. 0 indicates an inactive link;
1 indicates an active link
Bit 1: Half/Full duplex indicates the

duplex mode currently in use. 0
indicates that the interface is
running half duplex; 1 indicates full
duplex
Bit 2-4: Negotiation status

• 0: Auto-negotiation in
progress
• 1: Auto-negotiation and speed
detection not successful
• 2: Auto negotiation not
successful but detected speed
duplex was defaulted
• 3: Successfully negotiated
speed and duplex
• 4: Auto-negotiation not
attempted. Forced speedand
duplex
Bit 5: Manual setting require reset
• 0: Indicates that the interface
can activate changes to link
parameters (autonegotiate,
duplex mode, interface speed)
automatically
• 1: Indicates that the meter
requires a reset service be
issued to its identity object in
order for the changes to take
effect
Bit 6: Local hardware error
• 0: Indicates that the interface
detects no local hardware
error
• 1: Indicates that a local
hardware error is detected.
The meaning of this is
product-specific
Bit 7-31: Reserved shall be set to
zero
3 Get Physical Array of 6 MAC layer address
address USINTs
6 Set Interface control Struct of:
WORD Bit 0: Auto-negotiate
UINT Bit 1: Forced duplex mode
Bit 2-15: Reserved

7 Get Interface type USINT 0x02
8 Get Interface state USINT Current state of the interface :

operational (0x01), disabled(0x02),
etc
10 Get Interface label SHORT_ Human readable identification
STRING
11 Get Interface Struct of:
capability
DWORD Capability bits
USINT Speed/Duplex options
HRB1684301-06 79
01 hex Get_Attribute_All Return all attributes
Port object (F4 hex)
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
F4 hex 299
Class attributes

ID
2 Get Max Instance UINT 1
3 Get Num Instances UDINT 1
8 Get Entry Port UINT 1
9 Get Port Instance Info ARRAY of UINT Array of structures

containing instance
STRUCT of UINT attributes 1 and 2 from
each instance
Instance attributes
1 Get Port Type UINT 1
2 Get Port Number UDINT 1

3 Get Link Object STRUCT of:
UINT Path Length
Padded EPATH Link Path
4 Get Port Name SHORT_STRING Communication

interface associated
with this instance
7 Get Port Number and Padded EPATH Port Segment
Node Address containing the Port
Number of this port
and the Link Address
of this meter on this
port
10 Get Port Routing DWORD Bit string that defines

Capabilities the routing
capabilities of this
port
Service code Service Name Description
0x0E Get Attribute Single Used to read a Port Class attribute value.
This service is required if any of the Port
Class attributes are supported
80 HRB1684301-06
Base energy object (4E hex)
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
4E hex 78
Class attributes
Instance attributes
1 Get Energy/Resource Type UINT 0: Generic
2 Get Base Energy Object UINT 0: Energy Measured

Capabilities
3 Get Energy Accuracy UINT Specifies the accuracy

of power and energy
metering results
7 Get Consumed Energy ODOMETER The consumed energy

Odometer value in kWh2
8 Get Generated Energy ODOMETER The generated energy
Odometer value in kWh
9 Get Total Energy Odometer SIGNED_ The total net energy
ODOMETER value
10 Get Energy Transfer Rate REAL The time rate of
energy consumption
or production
12 Get Energy Type Specific Struct of:

Object Path
UINT Path to energy type
specific object
Padded EPATH instance
0E hex Get_Attribute_Single Used to read a base energy class

attribute value
Odometer and Signed_Odometer structure principle
Data type structure Description of data type Semantic / Value

element
ODOMETER SIGNED_ – –
STRUCT of: ODOMETER
STRUCT of:
UINT INT x10n ±Unit1 x 10n
UINT INT x10n+3 ±Unit1 x 10n+3
The valid range of n shall be a SINT between 0 and -15.
Odometer type in Kilowatt-hour units and n = -3
x10n+12 x10n+9 x10n+6 x10n+3 x10n

Terawatt-hours Gigawatt-hours Megawatt-hours Kilowatt-hours Watt-hours (kWh
(kWh x 109 (kWh x 106 (kWh x 103 (kWh) x 10-3
HRB1684301-06 81
Electrical energy object (4F hex)
Class code
Hexadecimal Decimal
4F hex 79
Class attributes
Instance attributes

ID
1 Get Real Energy Consumed ODOMETER The total real energy
Odometer consumed
2 Get Real Energy Generated ODOMETER The total real energy
Odometer generated
3 Get Real Energy Net SIGNED_ Specifies the accuracy of

Odometer ODOMETER power and energy metering
results
4 Get Reactive Energy ODOMETER The consumed energy
Consumed Odometer value in kWh2
5 Get Reactive Energy ODOMETER The generated energy
Generated Odometer value in kWh
6 Get Reactive Energy Net SIGNED_ The total net energy value
Odometer ODOMETER
7 Get Apparent Energy ODOMETER The total apparent energy
Odometer consumed
Range from 0 kVAh to

999,999,999,999.999 kVAh
9 Get Line Frequency REAL Hz
0.0…999.9x1021
10 Get L1 Current REAL Amps (A)
0.0...999.9x1021
0.0...999.9x1021
0.0...999.9x1021
13 Get Average Current REAL Amps (A)
0.0...999.9x1021
14 Get Percent Current REAL Percent
Unbalance
0.0...100.0
15 Get L1-N Voltage REAL Volts (V) RMS
0.0...999.9x1021
0.0...999.9x1021
0.0...999.9x1021
18 Get Average L-N Voltage REAL Volts (V) RMS
0.0...999.9x1021
19 Get L1-L2 Voltage REAL Volts (V) RMS
0.0...999.9x1021
0.0...999.9x1021
82 HRB1684301-06

ID
0.0...999.9x1021
22 Get Average L-L Voltage REAL Volts (V) RMS
0.0...999.9x1021
23 Get Percent Voltage REAL Percent voltage deviation
Unbalance between phases
0.0...100.0
24 Get L1 Real Power REAL Watts (W)
±...999.9x1021
±...999.9x1021
±...999.9x1021
27 Get Total Real Power REAL Watts (W)
±...999.9x1021
28 Get L1 Reactive Power REAL Volt-amps reactive (VAR)
±...999.9x1021
±...999.9x1021
±...999.9x1021
31 Get Total Reactive Power REAL Volt-amps reactive (VAR)
±...999.9x1021
32 Get L1 Apparent Power REAL Volt-amps (VA)
0.0...999.9x1022
0.0...999.9x1022
0.0...999.9x1022
35 Get Total Apparent Power REAL Volt-amps (VA)
0.0...999.9x1022
36 Get L1 True Power Factor REAL Percent
-100...100
-100...100
-100...100
39 Get Three Phase True REAL Percent
Power Factor
-100...100
40 Get Phase Rotation UINT 0 = None
1 = ABC
2 = ACB
41 Get Associated Base Energy Struct of:
Object Path
UINT Path to associated Base
Energy Object instance
Padded EPATH
HRB1684301-06 83
Class and Instance services
0E hex Get_Attribute_Single Used to read a electrical energy class

attribute value
DNP3
The DNP3 protocol support over Ethernet is available in firmware version 2.7.4
and above for PM5560, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models.
The Distributed Network Protocol Version 3.0 (DNP3) is a multipoint
communication protocol which specifies the coding of data and rules for
exchanging the data between a slave device and a master control device. DNP3 is
an open protocol which can be implemented on any communication device. The
DNP3 is available on Ethernet communication.
The DNP3 protocol specifies the data that can be exchanged and the form in
which they are transmitted.
DNP3 device profile

The meter can be integrated into a DNP network as a DNP slave (pre-configured
for basic DNP slave functionality).
The meter supports a maximum of three concurrent connections (sessions) using
the DNP3 protocol.
The DNP3 is disabled by default. You can modify the meter’s default DNP3
settings using webpages and HMI. The data can be imported into the meter from a
DNP control relay or an analog output device.
The primary objects of the DNP3 are as follows:
• Analog input
• Binary counter
• Binary input
DNP3 device profile document
Vendor name: Schneider Electric

Device name: PM5XXX
Highest DNP level supported: Device function:
For requests: Level 2 Master
For responses: Level 2 Slave
For static (non-change-event) object requests, request qualifier codes 07 and 08 (limited quantity), and 17 and 28 (index) are supported.
Static object requests sent with qualifiers 07 or 08 are responded with qualifiers 00 or 01.
16-bit, 32-bit and floating point functions are supported.
Maximum data link frame size (octets): Maximum application fragment size (octets):
Transmitted: 292 Transmitted: 50 to 248
Received: 292 Received: 2048

Maximum data link re-tries: Maximum application layer re-tries:
None None
Fixed Configurable
Requires data link layer confirmation:
Never
Always
84 HRB1684301-06
DNP3 device profile document (Continued)
Sometimes
Requires application layer confirmation:
Never
Always
When reporting event data (Slave devices only)
Sometimes
Timeouts while waiting for:
Data link confirm: None Fixed at ____ Variable Configurable
Complete appl. fragment: None Fixed at ____ Variable Configurable
Application confirm: None Fixed at 10 s Variable Configurable
Complete appl. response: None Fixed at ____ Variable Configurable
Sends/Executes control operations:
WRITE binary outputs: Never Always Sometimes Configurable
SELECT/OPERATE: Never Always Sometimes Configurable
DIRECT OPERATE: Never Always Sometimes Configurable
DIRECT OPERATE – NO ACK: Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Count > 1 Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Pulse on Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Pulse off Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Latch on Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Latch off Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Queue Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Clear queue Never Always Sometimes Configurable
Attach explanation if 'Sometimes' or 'Configurable' was checked for any operation.
Reports binary input change events when no specific variation Reports time-tagged binary input change events when no specific
requested: variation requested:
Never Never
Only time-tagged Binary input change with time
Only non-time-tagged Binary input change with relative time
Sends unsolicited responses: Sends static data in unsolicited responses:
Never Never
Configurable - enable/disable When device restarts
Only certain objects When status flags changes
Sometimes (attach explanation) No other options are permitted
ENABLE/DISABLE UNSOLICITED function codes supported
Default counter object/variation: Counters roll over at:
No counters reported No counters reported
Configurable Configurable
Default object 16 bits
Default variation 32 bits
Point-by-point list attached Other value____
HRB1684301-06 85
DNP3 device profile document (Continued)
Point-by-point list attached
Sends multi-fragment responses:
Yes
No
Sequential file transfer support:
Append file mode Yes No
Custom status code strings Yes No
Permissions field Yes No
File events assigned to class Yes No
File events send immediately Yes No
Multiple blocks in a fragment Yes No
Max number of files open 0
DNP3 implementation objects
Object Request (Slave must parse) Response (Master must parse)
Objects Variation Description Functional Qualifier codes Functional Qualifier codes

codes (dec) (hex) codes (dec) (hex)
1 0 Binary input - Any 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 - -

variation
1 1 Binary input 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28
1 2 Binary input with status 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28
20 0 Binary counter - Any 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 - -

variation
7,8 0,01,06,07,08 - -
20 1 32-bit binary counter 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28

without flag

without flag
30 4 16-bit analog input 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28

without flag
30 5 Short floating point 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28
30 6 Long floating point 1 00,01,06,07,08,17,28 129 00,01,17,28
50 0 Time and date - Any - - - -

variation
50 1 Time and date 1 00,01,06,07,08 129 00,01,17,28
2 07, quantity = 1 - -
52 0 Time delay - All - - - -

variations
52 1 Time delay coarse - - 129 07, quantity = 1
52 2 Time delay fine - - 129 07, quantity = 1
60 0 Not defined - - - -
60 1 Class 0 data 1 06,07,08 - -
60 2 Class 1 data 1 06,07,08 - -
86 HRB1684301-06
Object Request (Slave must parse) Response (Master must parse)
Objects Variation Description Functional Qualifier codes Functional Qualifier codes

codes (dec) (hex) codes (dec) (hex)
60 3 Class 2 data 1 06,07,08 - -
60 4 Class 3 data 1 06,07,08 - -
Default DNP3 configuration

Analog input objects
16-bit analog input without flag (Object 30, Variation 4)
Point Measurement
0 Vln a
1 Vln b
2 Vln c
3 Vln avg
4 Vll ab
5 Vll bc
6 Vll ca
7 Vll avg
8 Ia
9 Ib
10 Ic
11 I avg
12 kW a
13 kW b
14 kW c
15 kW tot
16 kVAR a
17 kVAR b
18 kVAR c
19 kVAR tot
20 kVA a
21 kVA b
22 kVA c
23 kVA tot
24 PFsign a
25 PFsign b
26 PFsign c
27 PFsign tot
28 V unbal (Voltage unbalance L-L worst)
29 I unbal (Current unbalance worst)
30 I4
31 Freq
32 kW sd del-rec2
33 kVAR sd del-rec3
34 kVA sd del+rec3
HRB1684301-06 87
Binary counter objects
16-bit binary counter without flag (Object 20, Variation 6)
Point Measurement
0 kWh del (Import)
1 kWh rec (Export)
2 kWh del+rec (Total)
3 kWh del-rec (Net)
4 kVARh del (Import)
5 kVARh rec (Export)
6 kVARh del+rec (Total)
7 kVARh del-rec (Net)
8 kVAh del+rec (Total)
Binary input objects
16-bit binary input without flag (Object 1)
Point Measurement
0 Digital input 1
1 Digital input 2
2 Digital input 3
3 Digital input 4
4 Digital output 1
5 Digital output 2
Configuring DNP3 setting using the display

The Ethernet setup screen on the meter allows you to configure DNP3
communication.

3. Navigate to Comm > Enet.
4. Move the cursor to point to the parameter DNP3 you want to modify, then
press Edit.
5. Modify the parameter as required (Enabled/Disabled), then press OK.
Configuring DNP3 setting using the webpages

You can use the meter’s webpages to configure DNP3 settings.

credentials.
2. Navigate to Settings > DNP3 Settings.
3. Click Yes to enable DNP3 or click No to disable DNP3 as required.
88 HRB1684301-06
Modbus Ethernet gateway

A Modbus Ethernet gateway allows multiple Modbus masters on the LAN / WAN
to connect to downstream serial Modbus slave devices.
A Modbus master device, such as an energy management system, can
communicate through the gateway meter to a serial network of devices connected
to the gateway meter’s serial port(s). The meter receives Modbus TCP/IP data on
TCP port 502, translates it to Modbus RTU then forwards it to the addressed slave
device.
This functionality allows the use of monitoring software to access information from
slave devices for data collection, trending, alarm/event management, analysis,
and other functions.
Ethernet gateway implementation

There is specific implementation information to consider when using your meter as
an Ethernet gateway.
Firmware support
The Ethernet gateway functionality is available on firmware version 2.0.1 or later.
Addressing
You can use slave address 255 or the Unit ID configured in the gateway meter’s
serial settings to send a request to the gateway-enabled meter itself. Messages
addressed with other unit IDs are forwarded by the gateway meter to the RS-485
slave devices.
Broadcast messages
The gateway meter always processes broadcast messages (in other words,
messages sent to Unit ID 0). You can configure whether or not broadcast
messages are forwarded to the slave devices.
Modbus master TCP/IP connections
The maximum number of Modbus master TCP connections allowed for the
Ethernet gateway is configurable. It is the same as the maximum number of total
Modbus TCP/IP connections that are configured on the gateway-enabled meter.
Ethernet gateway configuration

Configuring the meter as an Ethernet gateway using the webpages
The meter can function as an Ethernet gateway, allowing Ethernet access to serial
devices connected to the meter’s RS-485 serial communications port.
You must install the serial Modbus slave devices, configure them and connect
them to your Ethernet-connected Modbus gateway meter. Ensure that each serial
device is configured to communicate over Modbus with the same baud rate and
parity as the gateway device, and that each device, including the gateway, has a
unique unit ID.
The only configuration required for the meter to function as a gateway is to set the
serial port’s mode. You can configure other settings, depending on your
requirements and network.
NOTE: The protocol of the serial port must be set to Modbus RTU or Jbus for
the meter to function as a gateway.
HRB1684301-06 89

credentials.
2. Navigate to Settings > Serial Settings.
3. Set Mode set to Gateway to enable the gateway feature or to Slave to disable
it.
4. Set Modbus Broadcast to Enabled if you want broadcast messages to be
forwarded to the connected slave devices.
5. Configure the other advanced parameters required by your system.
6. Navigate to Settings > Advanced Ethernet Settings and change the
Modbus TCP/IP Server Connections to adjust the maximum number of
Modbus TCP connections allowed.
Modbus Ethernet gateway settings available using the webpages
Parameter Value Description
Response Timeout 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, Set the time the gateway meter waits for an
Frames 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 the end of a received response and the

response times.

Extension interval (used to mark the end of a Modbus
NOTE: These are advanced settings that you can adjust if you have
communication errors when communicating through the gateway to the
downstream serial devices. They only apply if the meter is functioning as
a gateway, and you should only change these settings if you have an
advanced knowledge of Modbus communications and your
communications network.
Configuring the meter as an Ethernet gateway using ION Setup
The meter can function as an Ethernet gateway, allowing Ethernet access to serial
devices connected to the meter’s RS-485 serial communications port.
You must install the serial Modbus slave devices, configure them and connect
them to your Ethernet-connected Modbus gateway meter. Ensure that each serial
device is configured to communicate over Modbus with the same baud rate and
parity as the gateway device, and that each device, including the gateway, has a
unique unit ID.
The only configuration required for the meter to function as a gateway is to set the
serial port’s mode. You can configure other settings, depending on your
requirements and network.
NOTE: The protocol of the serial port must be set to Modbus RTU or Jbus for
the meter to function as a gateway.
1. Start ION Setup and connect to your meter.

2. Open the Advanced Serial Settings screen in the RS-485 Comm Setup
folder.
3. Set Mode to Master Mode to enable the gateway feature or to Slave Mode to
disable it.
90 HRB1684301-06
4. Set Modbus Broadcast to Enabled if you want broadcast messages to be

forwarded to the connected slave devices.
5. Configure the other advanced parameters required by your system.
6. Click Send to save your changes to the meter.
7. Use the meter webpages if you want to adjust the maximum number of
Modbus TCP connections allowed.
Modbus Ethernet gateway settings available using ION Setup
Parameter Value Description
Response Timeout 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5, Set the time the gateway meter waits for an
Frames 60, 70, 80, 90, 100 the end of a received response and the

response times.

Extension interval (used to mark the end of a Modbus
NOTE: These are advanced settings that you can adjust if you have
communication errors when communicating through the gateway to the
downstream serial devices. They only apply if the meter is functioning as
a gateway, and you should only change these settings if you have an
advanced knowledge of Modbus communications and your
communications network.
Modbus TCP/IP filtering

The Modbus TCP/IP filtering feature lets you specify the access rights to the
meter, using Modbus communications, for specified IP addresses plus the access
rights for anonymous IP addresses.
This feature determines the access to the meter and any downstream serial
devices if the meter is functioning as a Modbus gateway.
Modbus TCP/IP filtering implementation

You can specify the Modbus access rights for up to 10 unique IP addresses and
for anonymous IP addresses.
By default, Modbus TCP/IP filtering is disabled and all IP addresses have full
access to the meter and any downstream serial devices.
Access levels
You can set the level of access for each configured IP address, as well as for
anonymous IP addresses.
HRB1684301-06 91
Access level Description
Read-only This setting allows only the following function codes to be sent to the meter and any downstream
serial devices from the specified IP address: 01 (0x01), 02 (0x02), 03 (0x03), 04 (0x04),
07 (0x07), 08 (0x08), 11 (0x0B), 12 (0x0C), 17 (0x11), 20 (0x14), 24 (0x18), 43 (0x2B) and
100 (0x64)
Full This setting allows any Modbus function code to be sent to the meter and any downstream serial
devices from the specified IP address.
None This setting denies access to anonymous IP addresses.
Configuring Modbus TCP/IP filtering

You can configure access rights for any valid IP address, plus any anonymous IP
addresses.

credentials.
2. Navigate to Settings > Modbus TCP/IP filtering.
3. Click Yes to enable Modbus TCP/IP filtering.
The IP address fields become editable, except for the anonymous IP address
field, which is indicated by asterisks (***.***.***.***).
4. Set the access for anonymous IP addresses.
NOTE: If Modbus TCP/ IP filtering is enabled, anonymous IP addresses
can only have read-only or no access; they cannot have full access.
5. Enter the other IP addresses that you want to be able to access the meter
and any downstream serial devices.
6. Set the access level for each specified IP address.
NOTE: If duplicate IP addresses are entered, the second listing and its
access level are discarded when you save the changes.
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)

Your meter supports SNMP once you have enabled SNMP on your meter. You
need to upload the meter’s MIB file (available from www.schneider-electric.com)
into the NMS managing your meter.
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is part of the Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) protocol suite. SNMP is an application layer
protocol that enables the exchange of network management information between
devices, allowing you to manage network performance and to identify and solve
problems on networks with devices of various types.
SNMP configuration assumes that you have an advanced understanding of SNMP
and the communications network and power system that your meter is connected
to.
Key terms
Term Definition
Agent Software resident on the managed device which interfaces between the
device and the NMS.
Managed device Your meter in the SNMP network.
Community name/ A text string that helps authenticate requests between the managed
string device and the NMS.
Managed object Any parameter referenced in the MIB file.
92 HRB1684301-06
Term Definition
MIB A management information base which organizes the OIDs in a
hierarchical tree.
NMS A network management station, manager or client that executes
applications to monitor and control devices. An NMS must have the
standard and custom MIB files and SNMP manager software.
OID An object identifier that uniquely identifies and labels a managed object in
the MIB.
Trap receiver An NMS that is configured to receive traps and whose IP address is an
SNMP trap destination.
The meter in an SNMP system

Your meter is a managed device with an SNMP agent in an SNMP network.
A. Trap receiver(s)
B. SNMP agent (meter)
C. NMS with SNMP manager software and MIB file installed
NOTE: The NMS computer can also function as a trap receiver.
SNMP implementation
Your meter supports SNMP after you upload the meter’s MIB file into the NMS
managing your meter.
By default, SNMP communication is enabled and SNMP trapping is disabled. Use
the meter’s webpages to enable / disable SNMP and configure SNMP
parameters.
Supported requests
Your meter supports get and get-next requests (read-only).
MIB file
The MIB file is a human-readable text file. Besides being required by your NMS,
you can use it to determine the objects the meter supports and their object IDs.
SNMP requires that you load your meter’s MIB file (available for download from
www.schneider-electric.com) into the NMS. The MIB filename is
SchneiderPM556x_Vyy_zz.MIB, where yy is the major revision and zz is the minor
revision.
Your meter is compliant with MIB-II as defined by the standard MIB file RFC 1213.
You must install RFC 1213, which is required to read basic network information for
HRB1684301-06 93
the meter (for example, TCP/IP traffic or number of packets received), if it is not
included with your SNMP manager software.
Community names
A community name is a text string which acts to help authenticate requests from
the NMS to your meter. There are two configurable community names on your
meter:
• Read-only Community: this community name’s initial factory-set value is
public.
• Read-write Community: this community name’s initial factory-set value is
private.
If your meter receives an incorrect community string, it generates an
AuthenticationFailure trap.
System variables
A system variable is a text string which can be configured to provide information

about your meter. There are three system variables on your meter:
• System contact: the name of the SNMP system administrator.
• System name: a descriptive name for your meter or the system where it is
installed.
• System location: a description of your meter’s location.
SNMP ports
The meter is configured to use standard SNMP ports to receive requests.
Port Description
161 Receives requests

When the SNMP agent (the meter) receives a request on port 161, a
response is sent to the source port on the NMS.
162 Receives notifications (traps)
The meter sends notifications from any available port.
SNMP trapping
SNMP trapping allows your meter’s agent to notify the NMS of events with an
unsolicited SNMP message (a “trap” of the meter’s alarm event).
SNMP trapping is only supported on SNMP v1.
Supported generic traps
SNMP generic traps supported by your meter are:

• coldStart: the meter (SNMP agent) is starting, and its configuration may have
been altered.
• warmStart: the meter (SNMP agent) is starting, and its configuration has not
been altered.
• linkDown: there is a failure in the communications link between the meter
(SNMP agent) and the NMS.
• linkUp: the SNMP agent is enabled and the communications link is
established.
• authenticationFailure: the meter (SNMP agent) has received an incorrect
community value.
Supported enterprise-specific traps
Your meter sends SNMP traps to the NMS for all high, medium and low priority
alarms configured on the meter. The trap includes information about the alarm,
94 HRB1684301-06
such as the alarm label or description, timestamp, state, priority, value of the
parameter when the alarm occurred, and the alarm type.
Trap IP addresses
You can enter up to two IPv4 IP addresses for SNMP trap notification.
Configuring SNMP using the webpages

You can configure your meter’s SNMP settings using the webpages.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > SNMP Settings.
3. Modify the settings as required.
SNMP parameters available using the webpages
Enable SNMP Yes / No Enables or disables SNMP on your meter
System Contact — Enter the name of your SNMP administrator
System Name — Enter a descriptive name for your meter
System Location — Enter your meter’s location
Read-only Community — Enter the community name used for SNMP

Name / Read-write requests
Community Name
Enable SNMP Traps Yes / No Enables SNMP trapping on your meter
Trap Receiver 1 IP — Enter up to 2 trap receiver IP addresses

Address / Trap Receiver 2 where trap messages are sent
IP Address
FTP
Your meter has an internal FTP server that you can use to load files, such as
custom webpages, and upgrade your meter and meter accessories.
FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a standard, client-server network protocol used to
transfer files over Ethernet networks.
FTP file structure

Your meter’s FTP server contains an fw and a www folder.
• fw: this folder is where you can load firmware update files for your meter and
the meter’s Ethernet card.
• www: this folder is where the meter’s default webpages are stored. You can
also load updated default webpages or add custom webpages by copying
them into the folder.
FTP file permissions

You must use a user account assigned to the Product Master group in order to
access the meter’s FTP server.
HRB1684301-06 95
FTP filename requirements

FTP filenames are limited to standard ASCII characters.
This means that they cannot contain a blank space, quotation marks or \, /, *, ?, <
or >, and are limited to 68 characters in length, including the file extension. The “/”
character is only used as part of the FTP file directory information.
Enabling and disabling the FTP server using the webpages

The FTP server on the meter needs to be enabled for certain meter functionality,
such as firmware upgrades or loading custom webpages.
NOTE: The FTP server is enabled by default. You can disable the FTP server
during normal operation for security reasons.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Advanced Ethernet Settings.
3. Set FTP Server to Enabled or Disabled.
4. Click Save Changes to save your changes to the meter.
96 HRB1684301-06
Time and timekeeping PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Time and timekeeping

Setting the clock
The Clock setup screens allow you to set the meter’s date and time.
NOTE: You must always set or sync the meter time to UTC (GMT, Greenwich
Mean Time), not local time. Use the GMT Offset (h) setup parameter to
display the correct local time on the meter.

3. Navigate to Clock.
Edit.
Date DD/MM/YY, Set the current date using the format displayed on
MM/DD/YY, YY/ screen, where DD = day, MM = month and YY = year.
MM/DD
Time HH:MM:SS (24 Use the 24-hour format to set the current time in UTC
hour format), (GMT).
HH:MM:SS AM
or PM
Meter Time GMT, Local Select GMT to display the current time in UTC
(Greenwich Mean Time zone). To display local time, set
this parameter to Local, then use GMT Offset (h) to
display local time in the proper time zone.
GMT Offset (h) 7 ± HH.0 Available only when Meter Time is set to Local, use this
to display the local time relative to GMT. Set the sign to
plus (+) if local time is ahead of GMT, or minus (-) if
local time is behind GMT.
To configure the clock using ION Setup, see the section for your meter in the
ION Setup online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide,
available for download at www.schneider-electric.com.
Setting the meter’s clock manually using the webpages

You can set the meter’s clock manually using the webpages.
NOTE: You can only set the time manually if Enable Network Time
Synchronization is set to No.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Date/Time Settings.
7. Currently supports whole integers only.
HRB1684301-06 97
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Time and timekeeping
3. Use the dropdown lists to set the time and date you want to send to the meter.
NOTE: The default entry is the current date and time on the meter.
4. Click Save changes to save the time to your meter.
Configuring time and time synchronization using the webpages

You can configure time and time synchronization using the webpages.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Date/Time Settings.
3. Click Yes beside Enable Network Time Synchronization if you want to use an
SNTP server to synchronize the meter’s clock.
a. Set the Poll Interval to specify how often the meter synchronizes over
SNTP.
b. Enter the IP address for the Primary and Secondary SNTP servers.
NOTE: Last Successful Time Synchronization displays the date and time
of the last synchronization over SNTP and the IP address of the server
that sent the signal.
4. Enter the meter’s clock settings.
Time Zone Offset UTC, UTC±H Select UTC to display the current time in UTC
(Greenwich Mean Time zone).
To display local time, set this parameter to the

UTC offset for your local time. For example,
to display the local standard time in San
Fransisco on the meter, select UTC-8.
NOTE: You must either enable
automatic daylight savings time
adjustment or manually update this
setting to account for daylight savings
time.
Enable Automatic Yes, No Set this to Yes to automatically update the
Daylight Savings time to account for daylight savings time,
Time Adjustment then enter the start and end date and time for
daylight savings time.
Daylight Savings — Select the start and end date and time for
Time Begins / daylight savings time in the meter’s location.
Daylight Savings
Time Ends
98 HRB1684301-06
Logging PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Logging
Data log
The meter is shipped from the factory with data logging enabled for selected
values.
Typically, delivered energy (kWh, kVARh and kVAh) is logged by default, but you
can configure the meter to record other measurements, such as received energy,
input metering accumulations and peak demand values from previous demand
intervals.
Setting up the data log

You can select up to 14 items to record in the data log and the frequency (logging
interval) that you want those values updated.
Use ION Setup to configure data logging.
NOTICE
DATA LOSS
Save the contents of the data log before configuring it.
1. Start ION Setup and open your meter in setup screens mode (View > Setup
Screens). See the ION Setup Help for instructions.
2. Double-click Data Log #1.
3. Set up the logging frequency and measurements/data to log.
4. Click Send to save the changes to the meter.
Status Enable, Disable Set this parameter to enable

or disable data logging in the
meter.
Interval 1 minute, 5 minutes, Select a time value to set the
10 minutes, 15 minutes, logging frequency.
30 minutes, 1 hour, 24 hours
Channels Items available for logging Select an item to record from

can vary based on the meter the “Available” column, then
type. click the double-right arrow
button to move the item to
the “Selected” column.
To remove an item, select it

from the “Selected” column
then click the double-left
arrow button.
Saving the data log contents using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to save the contents of the data log.
1. Start ION Setup and open your meter in data screens mode (View > Data
Screens. See the ION Setup help for instructions.
2. Double-click Data Log #1 to retrieve the records.
HRB1684301-06 99
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Logging
3. Once the records have finished uploading, right-click anywhere in the viewer
and select Export CSV from the popup menu to export the entire log.
NOTE: To export only selected records in the log, click the first record you
want to export, hold down the SHIFT key and click the last record you
want to export, then select Export CSV from the popup menu.
4. Navigate to the folder where you want to save the data log file, then click
Save.
Setting up device log exports using the webpages

You can set up the meter to export its logs to a web server, either on a schedule or
manually.
NOTE: Device log export times can vary, depending on the number of records
to export. To avoid long log export times, consider reducing the logging
frequency for the recorded items or selecting a more frequent log export
schedule (e.g., weekly instead of monthly).
1. Click Settings > Device Log Export.

2. Click Yes to enable HTTP device log export.
3. Set the frequency and configure the schedule as required.
– Daily: select Daily to set the meter data log export to once a day. Use the
Time of Day field to select what time the data log export occurs each day.
– Weekly: select Weekly to set the meter data log export to once a week.
Use the Time of Day and Day of the Week fields to select what time and
day the data log export occurs each week.
– Monthly: select Monthly to set the meter data log export to once a month.
Use the Time of Day and Day of the Month fields to select what time and
day the data log export occurs each month.
NOTE: You can leave the default settings if you are exporting the data
logs manually.
4. Configure the HTTP parameters as appropriate.
You can use the Test HTTP button to test the meter connection to the web
server.
100 HRB1684301-06
Logging PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
5. Click Save changes to send and save the new settings to the meter if you are
configuring an export schedule, or click Manual Export to export the data
logs immediately.
Log export HTTP parameters available using the webpages
Server IP Address Enter the IP address of the server for the data log export.
8
Server TCP Port 8 Enter the server port number for HTTP communications.
Proxy Server IP Enter the proxy server IP address, if required by your network.
Address 8
Proxy Server TCP Enter the proxy server TCP port number, if required by your network.
Port 8
PATH Enter the network path of the folder where the data logs are to be
exported.
Field Name Enter the name of the exported data log.
Host Name If using a virtual host name, enter the name here.
Username Enter the username for accessing the server.
Password Enter the password for accessing the server.
Alarm log
Alarm records are stored in the meter’s alarm history log.
You can use the meter’s display or a web browser to view the alarm history log.
Maintenance log
The meter records maintenance-type events such as changes to meter setup.
You can use a web browser to view the contents of the maintenance log.
8. Contact your local network administrator for parameter values.
HRB1684301-06 101
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Inputs / outputs
Inputs / outputs
I/O ports
The meter is equipped with digital I/O ports.
The meter has:
• four (4) digital input ports (S1 to S4), and
• two (2) Form A digital output ports (D1 and D2).
After you wire the meter’s digital I/O ports, you can configure these ports so you
can use the meter to perform I/O functions.
Digital input applications

Digital inputs are typically used for monitoring the status of external contacts or
circuit breakers. They can also be used for pulse counting or input metering
applications, such as WAGES (water, air, gas, electricity, steam) monitoring.
Digital input wiring considerations

The meter’s digital inputs require an external voltage source to detect the digital
input’s on/off state.
The meter detects an on state, if the external voltage appearing at the digital input
is within its operating range.
WAGES monitoring
WAGES monitoring allows you to record and analyze all energy sources and
utilities usage.
Your system may use several different types of energy. For example, you may
consume steam or compressed air for industrial processes, electricity for lights
and computers, water for cooling and natural gas for heating. WAGES monitoring
collects the usage information from all these different energy sources to enable a
more complete energy analysis.
WAGES information can help you:
• Identify losses or inefficiencies.
• Modify demand to reduce costs.
• Optimize energy source usage.
WAGES example
This example shows WAGES monitoring for a water flow meter.

You can connect your meter’s digital input to a transducer that sends a pulse for
every 15 kiloliters (4000 US Gal) of water. After configuring an input metering
channel and assigning it to the digital input, the meter is able to detect and record
the incoming pulses. An energy management system can then use the information
from the meter to perform WAGES analysis.
102 HRB1684301-06
Inputs / outputs PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
30
A. Water flow meter (15 kL/pulse)

B. Energy meter with digital input 1 assigned to input metering channel 1 and configured with unit
kL (kiloliters)
C. Energy management system with WAGES analysis capabilities
Configuring digital inputs using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the digital input ports (S1 to S4).
1. Start ION Setup.

2. Connect to your meter.
3. Configure the control mode you want to use for the digital output.
Option Description
Normal
Input Metering 1. Navigate to I/O configuration > Input Metering.
2. Select the input metering channel you want to configure and
click Edit.
3. Configure the input metering channel parameters as required.
4. Select the digital input you want to associate with the input
metering channel and click the arrows to add it to the assigned
inputs.
Multi-Tariff 1. Navigate to Multi-Tariff.

2. Proceed through the Multi-Tariff configuration wizard, setting the
control mode to Input and selecting the digital input(s) you want
to associate.
Demand Sync 1. Navigate to Demand Setup.
2. Select the demand type that you want to associate with the
digital input and click Edit.
3. Configure the demand mode parameters as required, setting the
mode to one of the input options.
4. Click the Digital Input Association button to associate a digital
input.
4. Navigate to I/O configuration > I/O Setup.

5. Select a digital input to configure and click Edit.
The setup screen for that digital input is displayed.
6. Configure the setup parameters as required.
HRB1684301-06 103
7. Click Send to save your changes.
Digital input setup parameters
Label — Use this field to change the default label and assign a descriptive name to this
digital input.
Control Mode Normal This field displays how the digital input functions.
• Normal: the digital input is either associated with a digital input alarm, or it is
Demand Sync not associated with another meter function. The meter counts and records
the number of incoming pulses normally.
Input Metering
• Demand Sync: the digital input is associated with one of the input sync
Multi-Tariff demand functions. The meter uses the incoming pulse to synchronize its
demand period with the external source.
• Input Metering: the digital input is associated with one of the input metering
channels. The meter counts and records the number of incoming pulses and
related consumption data associated with the pulses.
• Multi-Tariff: the digital input is associated with the multi-tariff function.
NOTE: The control mode is set in the ION Setup where you configure the
feature.
Debounce 0 to 1000 Debounce is the time delay that compensates for mechanical contact bounce.
Use this field to set how long (in milliseconds) the external signal must remain in a
certain state to be considered a valid state change. Allowable values are
increments of 10 (i.e., 10, 20, 30, etc., up to 1000 ms).
Associations — This field displays additional information if the digital input is already associated
with another meter function.
Configuring digital inputs using the display

You can use the display to configure the digital input ports (S1 to S4).
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure the digital inputs,
as setup parameters that require text entry can only be modified using ION
Setup.

3. Navigate to I/O > D In.
4. Move the cursor to point to the digital input you want to set up, then press
Edit.
Edit.
NOTE: If Edit is not displayed, it means the parameter is either read-only
or can only be modified through software.
104 HRB1684301-06
Digital input setup parameters available using the display
Label — This can be modified only through software. Use this field to assign names to the
digital inputs (S1 to S4).
Debounce Time (ms) 0 to 1000 Debounce is the time delay that compensates for mechanical contact bounce.
Use this field to set how long (in milliseconds) the external signal must remain in a
certain state to be considered a valid state change. Allowable values are
increments of 10 (i.e., 10, 20, 30, etc., up to 1000 ms).
Control Mode Normal This field displays how the digital input functions.
• Normal: the digital input is either associated with a digital input alarm, or it is
Demand Sync not associated with another meter function. The meter counts and records
the number of incoming pulses normally.
Input Metering
• Demand Sync: the digital input is associated with one of the input sync
Multi-Tariff demand functions. The meter uses the incoming pulse to synchronize its
demand period with the external source.
• Input Metering: the digital input is associated with one of the input metering
channels. The meter counts and records the number of incoming pulses and
related consumption data associated with the pulses.
• Multi-Tariff: the digital input is associated with the multi-tariff function.
Input metering
Your meter’s digital inputs can be used to count pulses from transducers and
convert the pulses to energy measurements.
Your meter’s input metering channels count pulses received from the digital inputs
assigned to that channel. The incoming pulses are used in calculating and
measuring consumption data (e.g., BTU, kWh, L, kg). Each channel must have the
following values configured to match the pulse data:
• Pulse Weight: the pulses per unit value.
• Unit Code: the unit of measure associated with the monitored value.
• Demand Code: for time-based values (such as kWh), this provides the
associated demand units (kW) for demand calculations; for other values
(such as kg), this can be configured to provide rate information (kg/h or kg/s).
• Mode: whether a pulse is based on a complete pulse or a transition.
For example, if each complete pulse represents 125 Wh, you can configure for Wh
pulsing as follows:
• Pulse Weight = pulses/Wh = 1/125 = 0.008
• Unit Code = Wh
• Demand Code = kW (this is automatically set)
• Mode = pulse
If you want to configure for kWh pulsing, you must adjust the pulse weight
calculation and unit code as follows:
• Pulse Weight = pulses/kWh = 1/0.125 = 8
• Unit Code = kWh
Configuring input metering using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the input metering channels.
1. Start ION Setup.

3. Navigate to I/O configuration > Input metering
HRB1684301-06 105
4. Select an input metering channel to configure and click Edit.

The Channel Setup screen is displayed.
5. Enter a descriptive name for the metering channel’s Label.
6. Configure the input metering parameters as required.
Label — Use this field to change the default label and

assign a descriptive name to this input
metering channel.
Pulse Weight 0 to 99.99999 Use this field to specify the quantity or value
each pulse represents.
Units No units, Wh, kWh, Select the unit of measurement associated

MWh, VARh, kVARh, with the monitored value.
MVARh, VAh, kVAh,
MVAh, gal, BTU, L,
m3, MCF, lbs, kg,
klbs, Therm
Rate Varies (based on the For time-based values (such as kWh), this
units selected) provides the associated demand units (kW)
for demand calculations. For other values
(such as kg), this can be configured to
provide rate information (kg/h).
Mode Pulse or Transition Set Mode to Pulse to count only complete

pulses. Set Mode to Transition to count each
ON-to-OFF or OFF-to-ON status change.
Available Inputs / Digital input DI1 to Select the digital input from the Available
Assigned Inputs DI4 inputs box and use the right arrow button to
assign the input metering channel to that
digital input.
Configuring input metering using the display

You can use the meter’s display to configure the input metering channels.
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure input metering, as
setup parameters that require text entry can only be modified using ION
Setup.

3. Navigate to I/O > Inp Mtr.
4. Move the cursor to point to the input metering channel you want to set up,
then press Edit.
5. Move the cursor to the parameter you want to modify, then press Edit.
106 HRB1684301-06
Label — Use this field to change the default label and

assign a descriptive name to this input
metering channel.
Pulse Weight 0 to 99.99999 Use this field to specify the quantity or value
each pulse represents.
Unit Code None, Wh, kWh, Select the unit of measurement associated
MWh, VARh, kVARh, with the monitored value.
MVARh, VAh, kVAh,
MVAh, gal, BTU, L,
m3, MCF, lbs, kg,
klbs, Therm
Demand Code Varies (based on the For time-based values (such as kWh), this
units selected) provides the associated demand units (kW)
for demand calculations. For other values
(such as kg), this can be configured to
provide rate information (kg/h).
Mode Pulse, Transition Set Mode to Pulse to count only complete

pulses. Set Mode to Transition to count each
ON-to-OFF or OFF-to-ON status change.
Digital Inputs None, Digital input Select the digital input from the Available
S1 to S4 inputs box and use the right arrow button to
assign the input metering channel to that
digital input.
Demand measurements for input metering

The demand codes available for input metering are based on the unit code
selected when you configure input metering on your meter.
Input metering unit and demand codes
Unit Code Demand Code Description
None None Default setting for the input metering channels
Wh kW Watt-hour, kiloWatt-hour and MegaWatt-hour

measurements are converted to calculate demand in kW
kWh .
MWh
VARh kVAR VAR-hour, kiloVAR-hour and MegaVAR-hour
measurements are converted to calculate demand in
kVARh kVAR.
MVARh
VAh kVA VA-hour, kiloVA-hour and MegaVA-hour measurements
are converted to calculate demand in kVA.
kVAh
MVAh
gal GPH, GPM Select GPH to set rate to gallons per hour or GPM to set it
to gallons per minute.
BTU BTU/h BTU (British thermal unit) energy measurements are set to
calculate BTUs per hour consumption rate.
L l/hr, l/min Select liters per hour or per minute consumption rate.
m3 m3/hr, m3/s, m3/m Select cubic meters per hour, per second, or per minute
consumption rate.
MCF cfm Thousand cubic foot volume measurments are converted

to calculate cubic feet per minute consumption rate.
HRB1684301-06 107
Input metering unit and demand codes (Continued)
Unit Code Demand Code Description
lbs lb/hr Kilopounds (klbs) measurements are converted to

calculate pounds per hour consumption rate.
klbs
kg kg/hr Kilogram measurements are set to calculate kilogram per
hour consumption rate.
Therm Thm/h British therm (equivalent to 100,000 BTU) heat

measurements are set to calculate therm per hour
consumption rate.
Viewing input metering data through the meter’s display

You can use the meter’s display to view input metering data.
1. Navigate to Energy > Inp Mtr > Dmd.

2. Select an input metering channel to view the input metering data.
NOTE: The display shows accumulation values from 0 to 99999. The
display rolls over to zero when the accumulated value reaches 100,000
and starts incrementing again.
Digital output applications

Digital outputs are typically used in switching applications, for example, to provide
on/off control signals for switching capacitor banks, generators, and other external
devices and equipment.
The digital output can also be used in demand synchronization applications,
where the meter provides pulse signals to the input of another meter to control its
demand period. The digital output can also be used in energy pulsing applications,
where a receiving device determines energy usage by counting the kWh pulses
coming from the meter’s digital output port.
The digital output ports on the meter are internally designed using solid-state
devices with an open-collector configuration. These ports must be connected to
the specified power supply with a current limiter to function. Refer to the digital
output application example below for more information.
Digital output application example

You can connect one of your meter’s digital outputs to a relay that switches on a
generator and the other digital output to send a demand sync pulse to other
meters.
In the following example, the first meter (Meter 1) controls and sets the demand
period (900 seconds) of the other meters (Meter 2, Meter 3, Meter 4) through the
output pulse occurring at the end of the first meter’s demand interval.
A Relay
Meter 1
B Demand period (in this example,
D1 D2 900 seconds)
+ - + -
Power +
source
125 mA
40 V AC /
60 V DC -
Meter 2 Meter 3 Meter 4
108 HRB1684301-06
Configuring digital outputs using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure the digital outputs (D1 and D2).
1. Start ION Setup.

3. Configure the control mode you want to use for the digital output.
Option Description
External or Energy 1. Navigate to I/O configuration > Energy Pulsing.

Pulsing
2. Select the digital output you are configuring and click Edit.
3. Select External or Energy from the Control dropdown list.
4. For Energy, configure the energy pulsing parameters as
required.
Alarm 1. Navigate to Alarming.

2. Select the alarm type of the alarm you want to associate with the
digital output and click Edit.
3. Configure the alarm parameters as required.
4. Select the digital output you want to associate with the alarm.
NOTE: You may need to enable the alarm before you can
associate the digital output.
Demand 1. Navigate to Demand Setup.

2. Select the demand type that you want to associate with the
digital output and click Edit.
3. Configure the demand mode parameters as required.
4. Click the Digital Output Association button to associate a
digital output.
4. Navigate to I/O configuration > I/O Setup.

5. Select a digital output to configure and click Edit.
The setup screen for that digital output is displayed.
6. Enter a descriptive name for the digital output in the Label field.
7. Configure the Behavior Mode and On Time parameters as required,
depending on the control mode.
HRB1684301-06 109
Digital output setup parameters available using ION Setup
Label — Use this field to change the default label and assign a
descriptive name to this digital output.
Control Mode External, Demand, Alarm, Energy This field displays how the digital output functions.
• External: the digital output is controlled remotely
either through software or by a PLC using
commands sent through communications.
• Demand: the digital output is associated with
one of the demand systems. The meter sends a
pulse to the digital output port at the end of
every demand interval.
• Alarm: the digital input is associated with the
alarm system. The meter sends a pulse to the
digital output port when the alarm is triggered.
• Energy: The digital output is associated with
energy pulsing. When this mode is selected,
you can select the energy parameter and the
set the pulse rate (pulses/kW).
NOTE: The control mode is set in the ION Setup
where you configure the feature.
Behavior Mode Normal, Timed, Coil Hold • Normal: this mode applies when control mode is
set to External or Alarm. The digital output
remains in the ON state until an OFF command
is sent by the computer or PLC.
• Timed: the digital output remains ON for the
period defined by the On Time setup register.
• Coil Hold: this mode applies when control mode
is set to External or Alarm. For a unary alarm
that is associated with a digital output, you must
set Behavior Mode to Coil Hold. The output
turns on when the “energize” command is
received and turns off when the “coil hold
release” command is received. In the event of a
control power loss, the output remembers and
returns to the state it was in when control power
was lost.
On Time (s) 0 to 9999 This setting defines the pulse width (ON time) in
seconds.
Associations — This field displays additional information if the digital
output is already associated with another meter
function.
Configuring digital outputs using the display

You can use the display to configure the digital outputs.
NOTE: It is recommended you use ION Setup to configure the digital outputs,
as setup parameters that require text entry can only be modified using
software.

2. Enter the setup password, then press OK.
3. Navigate to I/O > D Out.
4. Move the cursor to point to the digital output you want to set up, then press
Edit.
110 HRB1684301-06
5. Edit the parameters as required.

a. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to modify, then press
Edit
b. Modify the parameter as required, then press OK.
c. Move the cursor to point to the next parameter you want to modify, press
Edit, make your changes, then press OK.
Setting Option or range Description
Label — This can be modified only through software. Use this

field to change the default label and assign a
descriptive name to this digital output.
Control Mode External, Demand Sync, Alarm, Energy This field displays how the digital output functions.
• External: the digital output is controlled remotely
either through software or by a PLC using
commands sent through communications.
• Demand Sync: the digital output is associated
with one of the demand systems. The meter
sends a pulse to the digital output port at the
end of every demand interval.
• Alarm: the digital input is associated with the
alarm system. The meter sends a pulse to the
digital output port when the alarm is triggered.
• Energy: The digital output is associated with
energy pulsing. When this mode is selected,
you can select the energy parameter and the
set the pulse rate (pulses/kW).
Behavior Mode Normal, Timed, Coil Hold • Normal: this mode applies when control mode is
set to External or Alarm. The digital output
remains in the ON state until an OFF command
is sent by the computer or PLC.
• Timed: the digital output remains ON for the
period defined by the On Time setup register.
• Coil Hold: this mode applies when control mode
is set to External or Alarm. For a unary alarm
that is associated with a digital output, you must
set Behavior Mode to Coil Hold. The output
turns on when the “energize” command is
received and turns off when the “coil hold
release” command is received. In the event of a
control power loss, the output remembers and
returns to the state it was in when control power
was lost.
On Time (s) 0 to 9999 This setting defines the pulse width (ON time) in
seconds.
Select Dmd System Power, Current, Input Metering Applies when Control Mode is set to Demand Sync.
Select the demand system to monitor.
Select Alarms All available alarms Applies when Control Mode is set to Alarm. Select
one or more alarms to monitor.
Energy pulsing
You can configure the meter’s energy pulsing LED or digital output for energy
pulsing applications.
When the LED is set to energy pulsing, the meter sends a readable pulse or signal
based on the measured energy. This pulse can be used for accuracy verification
or as an input to another energy monitoring system. You must calculate your pulse
values as either pulses per kWh or as kWh per pulse, as defined by your meter,
and set the energy value as delivered or received active, reactive, or apparent
energy.
HRB1684301-06 111
Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED using the display

You can use the display to configure your meter’s LED for alarming or energy
pulsing applications.
NOTE: The alarm / energy pulsing LED on the PM5561 is permanently set for
energy pulsing.

3. Navigate to I/O > LED.
Edit.
5. Press the plus or minus buttons to modify the parameter as required, then
press OK.
Mode Off, Alarm, Energy Off disables the LED completely.
Alarm sets the LED for alarm

notification.
Energy sets the LED for energy pulsing.
Pulses per k__h 1 to 9999999 When configured for energy pulsing, this
setting defines how many pulses are
sent to the LED for every 1 kWh, 1
kVARh or 1kVAh accumulated energy.
This setting is ignored when the LED
mode is set to Alarm.
Channel Active Del, Select which accumulated energy
channel to monitor and use for energy
Active Rec, pulsing. This setting is ignored when the
LED mode is set to Alarm.
Active Del + Rec,
Reactive Del,
Reactive Rec,
Reactive Del + Rec,
Apparent Del,
Apparent Rec,
Apparent Del + Rec
Configuring the alarm / energy pulsing LED or digital output for energy pulsing using
ION Setup
You can use ION Setup to configure your meter’s alarm / energy pulsing LED or
digital output for energy pulsing.
energy pulsing and cannot be disabled or used for alarms.
1. Start ION Setup.

3. Navigate to I/O configuration > Energy Pulsing.
4. Select the LED or a digital output to configure and click Edit.
The setup screen is displayed.
112 HRB1684301-06
5. Enter a descriptive name for the digital output’s Label.

6. Configure the other setup parameters as required.
Alarm / energy pulsing setup parameters available using ION Setup
Mode LED: Off, Alarm, Energy LED:

• Off disables the LED.
Digital output: External, Energy
• Alarm sets the LED for alarm notification.
• Energy sets the LED for energy pulsing.
Digital output:
• Energy: associates the digital output with
energy pulsing.
• External: disassociates the digital output from
energy pulsing.
Pulse rate (pulses/kW) 1 to 9999999 When configured for energy pulsing, this defines how
many pulses are sent to the LED for every 1 kWh, 1
kVARh or 1kVAh of accumulated energy.
Parameter Active Energy Delivered Select which accumulated energy channel to monitor
and use for energy pulsing.
Active Energy Received
Active Energy Del+Rec
Reactive Energy Delivered
Reactive Energy Received
Reactive Energy Del+Rec
Apparent Energy Delivered
Apparent Energy Received
Apparent Energy Del+Rec
HRB1684301-06 113
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Resets
Resets
Meter resets
Resets allow you to clear various accumulated parameters stored on your meter
or reinitialize the meter or meter accessories.
Meter resets clear your meter’s onboard data logs and other related information.
Resets are typically performed after you make changes to the meter’s basic setup
parameters (such as frequency, VT/PT or CT settings) to clear invalid or obsolete
data in preparation for putting the meter into active service.
Meter Initialization
Meter Initialization is a special command that clears the meter’s logged data,
counters and timers.
It is common practice to initialize the meter after its configuration is completed,
before adding it to an energy management system.
After configuring all the meter setup parameters, navigate through the different
meter display screens and make sure the displayed data is valid then perform
meter initialization.
Performing global resets using the display

Global resets allow you to clear all data of a particular type, such as all energy
values or all minimum/maximum values.
1. Navigate to Maint > Reset.

2. Move the cursor to point to Global Reset, then press Select.
3. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to reset, then press
Reset.
Option Description
Meter Initialization Clears all data listed in this table (energy, demand, min/max
values, counters, logs, timers and input metering data).
Energies Clears all accumulated energy values (kWh, kVARh, kVAh).
Demands Clears all the demand registers.
Min/Max Clears all the minimum and maximum registers.
Alarm Counts & Logs Clears all the alarm counters and alarm logs.
I/O Counts & Timers Clears all the I/O counters and resets all the timers.
Input Metering Clears all input metering energy data.
4. Enter the reset password (default is “0”), then press OK.

5. Press Yes to confirm the reset or No to cancel and return to the previous
screen.
To perform resets using ION Setup, see the “PM5500” topic in the ION Setup
online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide, available from
114 HRB1684301-06
Resets PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Performing single resets using the display

Single resets allow you clear data only in a specific register or register type.
Single resets are often combined to allow you to clear all data of a similar type, for
example, a kWh, kVAR and kVA reset may be combined into an energy reset that
clears all of the meter’s energy logs.
1. Navigate to Maint > Reset.

2. Move the cursor to point to Single Reset, then press Select.
3. Move the cursor to point to the parameter you want to reset, then press
Reset.
If there are additional options for the parameter, press Select, move the
cursor to point to the option you want, then press Reset.
4. Enter the reset password (default is “0”), then press OK.
5. Press Yes to confirm the reset or No to cancel and return to the previous
screen.
Available single resets using the display
Parameter Option Description
Energy Accumulated Clears all accumulated energy values (kWh, kVARh, kVAh).
Demand Power, Current, Input Metering Select which demand registers to clear (power demand, current demand or
input metering demand).
Alarms Event Queue Clears the alarm event queue register (active alarms list).
History Log Clears the alarm history log.
Counters Select Counters and then select which alarm counter to clear. See the
Alarm counter reset options table.
Digital Inputs Timers Select Timers then select which digital input timer to clear (chose all or
individual digital input timers): All Dig In Timers, Digital Input DI1, Digital
Input DI2, Digital Input DI3, Digital Input DI4
Counters Select Counters then select which digital input counter to clear (chose all
or individual digital input timers): All Dig In Counters, Digital Input DI1,
Digital Input DI2, Digital Input DI3, Digital Input DI4
Digital Outputs Timers Select Timers then select which digital output timer to clear (chose all or
individual digital input timers): All Dig Out Timers, Digital Output DO1,
Digital Output DO2
Counters Select Counters then select which digital output counter to clear (chose all
or individual digital input timers): All Dig Out Counters, Digital Output DO1,
Digital Output DO2
Active Load Timer — Clears and restarts the load operation timer.
Multi-Tariff — Clears accumulated values in all tariff registers.
Input Metering Reset All InptMtr Select which input metering channel (InpMtr Chan) to clear (chose all or
individual input metering channels).
Reset InpMtr Chan 1
Reset InpMtr Chan 2
Reset InpMtr Chan 3
Reset InpMtr Chan 4
To perform resets using ION Setup, see the “PM5500” topic in the ION Setup
online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide, available from
HRB1684301-06 115
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Alarms
Alarms
Alarms overview
An alarm is the meter’s means of notifying you when an alarm condition is
detected, such as an error or an event that falls outside of normal operating
conditions.
Alarms are typically setpoint-driven and can be programmed to monitor certain
behaviors, events or unwanted conditions in your electrical system.
You can configure your meter to generate and display high, medium and low
priority alarms when predefined events are detected in the meter’s measured
values or operating states. Your meter also logs the alarm event information.
The meter ships with some alarms already enabled from the factory. Other alarms
need to be configured before the meter can generate alarms.
Customize meter alarms as required, such as changing the priority. You can also
create custom alarms using the advanced features of your meter.
Alarm types
Your meters supports a number of different alarm types.
Type Number
Unary 4
Digital 4
Standard 29
Logic 10
Custom 5
Unary alarms
A unary alarm is the simplest type of alarm — it monitors a single behavior, event
or condition.
Available unary alarms

Your meter has a set of 4 unary alarms.
Alarm label Description
Meter Powerup Meter powers on after losing control power.
Meter Reset Meter resets for any reason.
Meter Diagnostic Meter’s self-diagnostic feature detects a problem.
Phase Reversal Meter detects a phase rotation different than expected.
Digital alarms
Digital alarms monitor the ON or OFF state of the meter’s digital / status inputs.
116 HRB1684301-06
Alarms PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Digital alarm with setpoint delay

To prevent false triggers from erratic signals, you can set up pickup and dropout
time delays for the digital alarm.
1
∆T1 ∆T2
0
∆T3
EV1 EV2
A Pickup setpoint (1 = ON) ΔT2 Dropout time delay (in seconds)
B Dropout setpoint (0 = OFF) EV2 End of alarm condition
ΔT1 Pickup time delay (in seconds) ΔT3 Alarm duration (in seconds)
EV1 Start of alarm condition
NOTE: To prevent filling the alarm log with nuisance alarm trips, the digital
alarm is automatically disabled if the digital / status input changes state more
than 4 times in one second or more than 10 times in ten seconds. In this case,
you must re-enable the alarm using the display or ION Setup.
Available digital alarms

Your meter has a set of 4 digital alarms.
Alarm label Description
Digital Alarm S1 Digital input 1
Standard alarms
Standard alarms are setpoint-driven alarms which monitor certain behaviors,
events or unwanted conditions in your electrical system.
Standard alarms have a detection rate equal to the 50/60 meter cycle, which is
nominally 1 second if the meter’s frequency setting is configured to match the
system frequency (50 or 60 Hz).
Many of the standard alarms are three-phase alarms. Alarm setpoints are
evaluated for each of the three phases individually, but the alarm is reported as a
single alarm. The alarm pickup occurs when the first phase exceeds the alarm
pickup magnitude for the pickup time delay. The alarm is active as long as any
phase remains in an alarm state. The alarm dropout occurs when the last phase
drops below the dropout magnitude for the dropout time delay.
Example of over and under setpoint (standard) alarm operation

The meter supports over and under setpoint conditions on standard alarms.
A setpoint condition occurs when the magnitude of the signal being monitored
crosses the limit specified by the pickup setpoint setting and stays within that limit
for a minimum time period specified by the pickup time delay setting.
HRB1684301-06 117
The setpoint condition ends when the magnitude of the signal being monitored
crosses the limit specified by dropout setpoint setting and stays within that limit for
a minimum time period specified by dropout time delay setting.
Over setpoint
When the value rises above the pickup setpoint setting and remains there long
enough to satisfy the pickup time delay period (ΔT1), the alarm condition is set to
ON. When the value falls below the dropout setpoint setting and remains there
long enough to satisfy the dropout time delay period (ΔT2), the alarm condition is
set to OFF.
A Pickup setpoint
B Dropout setpoint
Max2
Max1 ΔT1 Pickup time delay period (in seconds)

∆T1
∆T2 ΔT2 Dropout time delay (in seconds)
∆T3
EV2 End of alarm condition
ΔT3 Alarm duration (in seconds)
EV1 EV2
Max1 Maximum value recorded during pickup period
Max2 Maximum value recorded during alarm period
The meter records the date and time when the alarm event starts (EV1) and when
it ends (EV2). The meter also performs any task assigned to the event, such as
operating a digital output. The meter also records maximum values (Max1, Max2)
before, during or after the alarm period.
Under setpoint
When the value falls below the pickup setpoint setting and remains there long
enough to satisfy the pickup time delay period (ΔT1), the alarm condition is set to
ON. When the value rises above the dropout setpoint setting and remains there
long enough to satisfy the dropout time delay period (ΔT2), the alarm condition is
set to OFF.
A Pickup setpoint
∆T3 B Dropout setpoint
ΔT1 Pickup time delay period (in seconds)

∆T2
∆T1
ΔT2 Dropout time delay (in seconds)
Min1 EV2 End of alarm condition
Min2
ΔT3 Alarm duration (in seconds)
EV1 EV2
Min1 Minimum value recorded during pickup period
Min2 Minimum value recorded during alarm period
The meter records the date and time when the alarm event starts (EV1) and when
it ends (EV2). The meter also performs any task assigned to the event, such as
operating a digital output. The meter also records minimum values (Min1, Min2)
before, during or after the alarm period.
Maximum allowable setpoint

The meter is programmed to help prevent user data entry errors, with set limits for
the standard alarms.
118 HRB1684301-06
The maximum setpoint value you can enter for some of the standard alarms
depends on the voltage transformer ratio (VT ratio), current transformer ratio (CT
ratio), system type (i.e., number of phases) and/or the maximum voltage and
maximum current limits programmed at the factory.
NOTE: VT ratio is the VT primary divided by the VT secondary and CT ratio is
the CT primary divided by the CT secondary.
Standard alarm Maximum setpoint value
Over Phase Current (maximum current) x (CT ratio)
Under Phase Current (maximum current) x (CT ratio)
Over Neutral Current (maximum current) x (CT ratio) x (number of phases)
Over Ground Current (maximum current) x (CT ratio)
Over Voltage L-L (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Under Voltage L-L (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Over Voltage L-N (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Under Voltage L-N (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Over Active Power (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Reactive Power (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Apparent Power (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Present Active Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Last Active Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Predicted Active Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Present Reactive Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Last Reactive Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Predicted Reactive Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Present Apparent Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Last Apparent Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Predicted Apparent Power Demand (maximum voltage) x (maximum current) x (number of phases)
Over Voltage Unbalance (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Phase Loss (maximum voltage) x (VT ratio)
Available standard alarms

Your meter has a set of standard alarms.
NOTE: Some alarms do not apply to all power system configurations. For
example, line-to-neutral voltage alarms cannot be enabled on 3-phase delta
systems. Some alarms use the system type and the VT or CT ratio to
determine the maximum allowed setpoint.
Alarm label Valid range and resolution

Units
ION Setup Display ION Setup Display
Over Phase Current Over Current, Ph 0.000 to 99999.000 0 to 99999 A
Under Phase Current Under Current, Ph 0.000 to 99999.000 0 to 99999 A
Over Neutral Current Over Current, N 0.000 to 99999.000 0 to 99999 A
Over Ground Current Over Current, Gnd 0.000 to 99999.000 0 to 99999 A
Over Voltage L-L Over Voltage, L-L 0.00 to 999999.00 0 to 999999 V
Under Voltage L-L Under Voltage, L-L 0.00 to 999999.00 0 to 999999 V
HRB1684301-06 119
Alarm label Valid range and resolution

Units
ION Setup Display ION Setup Display
Over Voltage L-N Over Voltage, L-N 0.00 to 999999.00 0 to 999999 V
Under Voltage L-N Under Voltage L-N 0.00 to 999999.00 0 to 999999 V
Over Active Power Over kW 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kW

Over Reactive Power Over kVAR 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVAR
Over Apparent Power Over kVA 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVA
Leading True PF Lead PF, True -1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00 —
Lagging True PF Lag PF, True -1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00 —
Leading Disp PF Lead PF, Disp -1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00 —
Lagging Disp PF Lag PF, Disp -1.00 to -0.01 and 0.01 to 1.00 —
Over Present Active Power Over kW Dmd, Pres 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kW
Demand
Over Last Active Power Over kW Dmd, Last 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kW
Demand
Over Predicted Active Power Over kW Dmd, Pred 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kW
Demand
Over Present Reactive Over kVAR Dmd, Pres 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVAR
Power Demand
Over Last Reactive Power Over kVAR Dmd, Last 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVAR
Demand
Over Predicted Reactive Over kVAR Dmd, Pred 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVAR
Power Demand
Over Present Apparent Over kVA Dmd, Pres 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVA
Power Demand
Over Last Apparent Power Over kVA Dmd, Last 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVA
Demand
Over Predicted Apparent Over kVA Dmd, Pred 0.0 to 9999999.0 0 to 9999999 kVA
Power Demand
Over Frequency Over Frequency 0.000 to 99.000 Hz
Under Frequency Under Frequency 0.000 to 99.000 Hz
Over Voltage Unbalance Over Voltage Unbal 0 to 99 %
Over Voltage THD Over Voltage THD 0 to 99 %
Phase Loss Phase Loss 0.00 too 999999.00 0 to 999999 —
Power factor (PF) alarms

You can set up a Leading PF or Lagging PF alarm to monitor when the circuit’s
power factor goes above or below the threshold you specify.
The Leading PF and Lagging PF alarms use the power factor quadrants as the
values on the y-axis, with quadrant II on the lowest end of the scale, followed by
quadrant III, quadrant I, and finally quadrant IV on the highest end of the scale.
Quadrant PF values Lead/Lag
II 0 to -1 Leading (capacitive)
III -1 to 0 Lagging (inductive)
I 0 to 1 Lagging (inductive)
IV 1 to 0 Leading (capacitive)
Leading PF alarm
The Leading PF alarm monitors an over setpoint condition.
120 HRB1684301-06
0
IV
-1
I ∆T1
0
III
+1
∆T2
∆T3
II
0
EV1 EV2
A Pickup setpoint ΔT2 Dropout time delay (in seconds)
B Dropout setpoint EV2 End of alarm condition
ΔT1 Pickup delay period (in seconds) ΔT3 Alarm duration (in seconds)
Lagging PF alarm
The Lagging PF alarm monitors an under setpoint condition.
0
IV ∆T3
-1
I ∆T2
0
III
+1 ∆T1
II
0
EV1 EV2
A Pickup setpoint ΔT2 Dropout time delay (in seconds)
B Dropout setpoint EV2 End of alarm condition
ΔT1 Pickup delay period (in seconds) ΔT3 Alarm duration (in seconds)
Phase loss alarm

The phase loss alarm is an under setpoint alarm that monitors the voltages on a 3-
phase system and triggers the alarm when one or two phases fall below the
pickup setpoint setting and remain there long enough to satisfy the pickup time
delay period.
When all of the phases rise above the dropout setpoint setting and remain there
long enough to satisfy the dropout time delay period, the alarm condition is set to
OFF.
Logic alarms
A logic alarm is used to monitor up to four different inputs or parameters.
The logic alarm is tripped when the individual states of all the inputs (A, B, C, D)
cause the output (Y) of a logic operation to be true.
The logic alarm inputs can only be linked using software.
HRB1684301-06 121
Custom alarms
Custom alarms (Cust1s) are setpoint-driven alarms, similar to the standard (1-
Sec) alarms.
A custom alarm’s input parameters and setpoint subtypes can only be configured
using software.
Custom alarm parameter list

You can configure custom alarms to monitor over and under conditions on a
variety of different parameters.
The pickup setpoint and dropout setpoint limits are set to -999999 to 999999.
Alarm parameter Unit Alarm parameter Unit
Current A A Active Energy Delivered kW
Current B A Active Energy Received kW
Current C A Active Energy Delivered+Received kW
Current N A Active Energy Delivered-Received kW
Current G A Reactive Energy Delivered kVAR
Current Avg A Reactive Energy Received kVAR
Current Unbalance A % Reactive Energy Delivered+Received kVAR
Current Unbalance B % Reactive Energy Delivered-Received kVAR
Current Unbalance C % Apparent Energy Delivered kVA
Current Unbalance Worst % Apparent Energy Received kVA
Voltage A-B V Apparent Energy Delivered+Received kVA
Voltage B-C V Apparent Energy Delivered-Received kVA
Voltage C-A V Input Metering CH 01 Accumulation —
Voltage L-L Avg V Input Metering CH 02 Accumulation —
Voltage A-N V Input Metering CH 03 Accumulation —
Voltage B-N V Input Metering CH 04 Accumulation —
Voltage C-N V Active Power Last Demand kW
Voltage L-N Avg V Active Power Present Demand kW
Voltage Unbalance A-B % Active Power Predicted Demand kW
Voltage Unbalance B-C % Reactive Power Last Demand kVAR
Voltage Unbalance C-A % Reactive Power Present Demand kVAR
Voltage Unbalance L-L Worst % Reactive Power Predicted Demand kVAR
Voltage Unbalance A-N % Apparent Power Last Demand kVA
Voltage Unbalance B-N % Apparent Power Present Demand kVA
Voltage Unbalance C-N % Apparent Power PredicatedDemand kVA
Voltage Unbalance L-N Worst % Current A Last Demand A
Active Power A kW Current A Present Demand A

Active Power B kW Current A Precidated Demand A
Active Power C kW THD Current A %
Active Power Total kW THD Current B %
Reactive Power A kVAR THD Current C %
Reactive Power B kVAR THD Current N %
122 HRB1684301-06
Alarm parameter Unit Alarm parameter Unit
Reactive Power C kVAR THD Current G %

Reactive Power Total kVAR thd Current A %
Apparent Power A kVA thd Current B %
Apparent Power B kVA thd Current C %
Apparent Power C kVA thd Current N %
Apparent Power Total kVA thd Current G %
Frequency Hz Min Freq Hz
Temperature °C Max Active Power A kW
Max Total Demand Distortion %
Max Freq Hz
Alarm priorities
Each alarm has a priority level that you can use to distinguish between events that
require immediate action and those that do not require action.
Alarm priority Alarm display notification and recording method
Alarm LED Alarm icon Alarm details Alarm logging
High Blinks while the alarm is Blinks while the alarm is Click Details to display Recorded in alarm log.
active. active. Alarm icon remains what caused the alarm to
displayed until pickup or drop off. Click
acknowledged. Ack to acknowledge the
alarm.
Medium Blinks while the alarm is Blinks while the alarm is Click Details to display Recorded in alarm log.
active. active. what caused the alarm to
pickup or drop off.
Low Blinks while the alarm is Blinks while the alarm is Click Details to display Recorded in alarm log.
active. active. what caused the alarm to
pickup or drop off.
None No activity None None Recorded in event log only.
NOTE: The alarm LED notification only occurs if the alarm / energy pulsing
LED is configured for alarming.
Multiple alarm considerations

If multiple alarms with different priorities are active at the same time, the display
shows the alarms in the order they occurred.
Alarm setup overview

You can use the meter display or ION Setup to configure unary, digital or standard
(1-Sec) alarms. To configure logic and custom alarms, you must use ION Setup.
If you make changes to the basic power meter setup, all alarms are disabled to
prevent undesired alarm operation. If you configure Standard or Custom alarm
setpoints using the display, any decimals previously configured using ION Setup
are lost.
HRB1684301-06 123
NOTICE
UNINTENDED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
• Verify all alarm settings are correct and make adjustments as necessary.
• Re-enable all configured alarms.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in incorrect alarm functions.
Built-in error-checking
ION Setup dynamically checks incorrect setup combinations. When you enable an
alarm, you must set up the pickup and dropout limits to acceptable values first in
order to exit the setup screen.
Setting up alarms using the display

You can use the display to create and set up standard (1-Sec), unary and digital
alarms, and to configure logic and custom alarms after they are created in ION
Setup.
NOTE:
• You must use ION Setup to create logic and custom (Cust1s) alarms.
After the alarm is created, you can use ION Setup or the display to modify
the alarm parameters.
• It is recommended that you use ION Setup to configure standard (1-Sec)
alarms. ION Setup supports a higher resolution to allow you to specify
more decimal places when setting up the pickup setpoint and dropout
setpoint values for certain measurements.
1. Navigate to the alarms setup menu screens and select the alarm you want to
set up.
2. Configure the setup parameters as explained in the different alarm setup
sections.
NOTE: If you used ION Setup to program decimal values on a standard
(1-Sec) alarm, do not use the meter display to make subsequent changes
to any alarm parameters (including enable/disable), as doing so will
cause removal of all decimals previously programmed through ION
Setup.
3. Click Yes to save the changes to the meter when prompted.
Setting up alarms using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to create and set up alarms.
1. Start ION Setup and connect to your meter.

2. Open the Alarming screen.
3. Select the alarm you want to configure and click Edit.
4. Configure the setup parameters as explained in the different alarm setup
sections.
See the ION Setup Device Configuration guide for more information.
Unary alarm setup parameters

Configure the unary alarm setup parameters as required.
ION Setup controls are shown in parentheses.
124 HRB1684301-06
Enable Yes (checked) or No (cleared) This enables or disables the alarm.
Priority High, Medium, Low, None This sets the alarm priority and notification
options.
Select Dig Output (Outputs) None Select the digital output(s) you want to
control when the alarm is triggered.
Digital Output D1
Digital Output D2
Digital Output D1 & D2
Behaviour Normal Select the required behaviour mode
Timed NOTE: When you select Normal value,

Digital Output is not triggered
Coil Hold
Digital alarm setup parameters

Configure the digital alarm setup parameters as required.
options.
Pickup Setpoint (Setpoint Pickup) On, Off Use this setting to control when to trip the
alarm, based on the state of the digital input
(On or Off).
Pickup Time Delay (Delay) 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the
digital input must be in the alarm pickup
state before the alarm is tripped.
Dropout Time Delay (Setpoint Dropout 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the
Delay) digital input must be out of the alarm pickup
state before the alarm turns off.
Digital Output D1
Digital Output D2
Standard (1-Sec) alarm setup parameters

Configure the standard alarm setup parameters as required.
NOTE: It is recommended that you use ION Setup to configure standard (1-
Sec) alarms. ION Setup supports a higher resolution to allow you to specify
more decimal places when setting up the pickup setpoint and dropout setpoint
values for certain measurements.
options.
Pickup Setpoint (Pickup Limit) Varies depending on the standard alarm you This is the value (magnitude) you define as
are setting up the setpoint limit for triggering the alarm. For
“over” conditions, this means the value has
gone above the Pickup limit. For “under”
conditions, this means the value has gone
below the Pickup limit.
HRB1684301-06 125
Pickup Time Delay (Delay) 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the
signal must stay above the pickup setpoint
(for “over” conditions), or below the pickup
setpoint (for “under” conditions) before the
alarm is tripped.
Dropout Setpoint (Dropout Limit) Varies depending on the standard alarm you This is the value (magnitude) you define as
are setting up the limit for dropping out of the alarm
condition. For “over” conditions, this means
the value has gone below the Dropout limit.
For “under” conditions, this means the value
has gone above the Pickup limit.
Dropout Time Delay (Delay) 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the
signal must stay below the dropout setpoint
(for “over” conditions), or above the dropout
setpoint (for “under” conditions) before the
alarm condition is ended.
PU Set Point Lead/Lag (Lead, Lag) Lead or Lag Applies to PF (power factor) alarms only.
Use this to set the PF value and quadrant to
set the pickup setpoint for an over PF
condition (PF Leading) or under PF
condition (PF Lagging).
DO Set Point Lead/Lag (Lead, Lag) Lead or Lag Applies to PF (power factor) alarms only.
Use this to set the PF value and quadrant to
set the dropout setpoint for an over PF
condition (PF Leading) or under PF
condition (PF Lagging).
Digital Output D1
Digital Output D2
Setting up logic alarms using ION Setup

Use ION Setup to configure logic alarms.
NOTE: You must first configure the alarms you want to use as inputs to a logic
alarm. For example, if you use a standard (1-Sec) alarm as one of the inputs,
you must set up its setpoint pickup, dropout and delay parameters.
1. Select the logic alarm you want to set up, then click Edit.
2. Select the alarms you want to use as inputs to the logic alarm.
3. Click the double-arrow button to move the selected alarm(s) to the Selected
(max 4) box, then click OK.
4. Configure the rest of the alarm setup parameters.
5. Click OK then Send to save your changes to the meter.
Logic alarm setup parameters
Configure the logic alarm setup parameters as required.
Label Logic Alarm 1 to Logic Alarm 10 ION Setup lets you modify the default label so it more clearly
(default labels) identifies your logic alarm. You can only use letters, numbers and
underscores. Spaces are not allowed.
Type AND Output of AND operation is True only if all inputs are True.
NAND Output of NAND operation is True if one or more inputs are False.
OR Output of OR operation is True if one or more inputs are True.
126 HRB1684301-06
NOR Output of NOR operation is True only if all inputs are False.
XOR Output of XOR operation is True if only one input is True, and all
other inputs are False.
Priority High, Medium, Low, None This sets the alarm priority and notification options.
Select Dig Output (Outputs) None, Select the digital output(s) you want to control when the alarm is
triggered.
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,
Logic alarm setup error prompts
Both the meter and ION Setup have error-checking provisions, and alert you with
an error message if there is an error in the logic alarm setup.
You are alerted if the following actions are attempted:
• The output of a logic alarm is used as an input to itself.
• The same source is duplicated as another input on the same logic alarm.
• The source register used is invalid or is a nonexistent parameter.
Setting up custom alarms using ION Setup

Use ION Setup to configure custom (Cust1s) alarms.
1. Select the custom alarm you want to set up, then click Enable to display the
available setup options.
2. Use the dropdown list to select the parameter you want to set for your custom
alarm.
3. Use the Label box to define a name for your custom alarm.
4. Use the dropdown list to select the setpoint condition you want to monitor:
– Over: Alarm condition occurs when the value goes above the pickup
setpoint setting.
– Under: Alarm condition occurs when the value goes below the pickup
setpoint setting.
– Over (absolute): Alarm condition occurs when the absolute value goes
above the pickup setpoint setting.
– Under (absolute): Alarm condition occurs when the absolute value goes
below the pickup setpoint setting.
5. Configure the rest of the alarm setup parameters.
6. Click OK then Send to save your changes to the meter
Custom alarm setup parameters
Configure the custom alarm parameters as required.
Setpoint Pickup Varies depending on the custom This is the value (magnitude) you define as the setpoint limit for
alarm you are setting up triggering the alarm. For “over” conditions, this means the value has
gone above the Pickup limit. For “under” conditions, this means the
value has gone below the Pickup limit.
Delay (Setpoint Pickup) 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the signal must stay above
the pickup setpoint (for “over” conditions), or below the pickup
setpoint (for “under” conditions) before the alarm is tripped.
HRB1684301-06 127
Setpoint Dropout Varies depending on the custom This is the value (magnitude) you define as the limit for dropping out
alarm you are setting up of the alarm condition. For “over” conditions, this means the value
has gone below the Dropout limit. For “under” conditions, this
means the value has gone above the Pickup limit.
Delay (Setpoint Dropout) 0 to 999999 This specifies the number of seconds the signal must stay below
the dropout setpoint (for “over” conditions), or above the dropout
setpoint (for “under” conditions) before the alarm condition is ended.
Priority High, Medium, Low, None This sets the alarm priority and notification options.
Select Dig Output (Outputs) None, Select the digital output(s) you want to control when the alarm is
triggered.
Digital Output D1,
Digital Output D2,
LED alarm indicator

You can use the meter’s alarm / energy pulsing LED as an alarm indicator.
When set to detect alarms, the LED blinks to indicate an alarm condition.
energy pulsing and cannot be used for alarms.
Configuring the LED for alarms using the display

You can use the meter display to configure the alarm / energy pulsing LED for
alarming.
1. Navigate to the LED setup menu screen.

2. Set the mode to Alarm, then press OK.
Configuring the LED for alarms using ION Setup

You can use ION Setup to configure your meter’s LED for alarming.
1. Open ION Setup and connect to your meter. See the ION Setup Help for
instructions.
2. Navigate to I/O configuration > Energy Pulsing.
3. Select Front Panel LED and click Edit.
4. Set the control mode to Alarm.
Alarm display and notification

The meter notifies you when an alarm condition is detected.
128 HRB1684301-06
Alarm icon
When a low, medium or high priority alarm is tripped, this symbol appears at the
top right corner of the display screen, indicating that an alarm is active:
For high priority alarms, the alarm icon remains displayed until you acknowledge
the alarm.

If configured for alarming, the alarm / energy pulsing LED also flashes to indicate
the meter has detected an alarm condition.
Alarm screens
You can use the display buttons to navigate to the alarm setup or display screens.
Active alarms
When a pickup event occurs, the active alarm list appears on the meter display’s
Active Alarms screen. Press Detail to see more event information.
Alarm details
Details about the alarms can be viewed using:
• the active alarms (Active), alarm history (Hist), alarm counters (Count) and
unacknowledged alarms (Unack) screens on the meter display, or
• the Active Alarms and Alarm History screens on the meter webpages.
Email on alarm
You can configure the meter to send an email or email-to-text message when
alarm conditions are detected, and set the alarm types and priorities that trigger
the email.
Both the email and the text messages provide the label and the address of the
meter’s main webpage.
• The text message notifies you that there is an alarm condition. You can then
view the active alarms on the meter webpages for details.
• The email message contains additional information about the alarm condition,
such as the alarm name, type, value, priority, and date and time.
In addition, if the connection to the email server is lost, the meter sends a
message once the connection is reestablished so you can check if you missed
any alarm notifications.
HRB1684301-06 129
Example email
Implementation and default configuration

The email on alarm feature is disabled by default.
Use the meter’s webpages to enable the feature, configure up to 3 email or email-
to-text addresses and set up related parameters.
Email on alarm examples

There are some differences between the email and email-to-text message
functionality for the email on alarm feature.
130 HRB1684301-06
Overview of the email on alarm feature: email
A A new alarm occurs on the meter.

B The meter starts counting the email hold time and the maximum emails per
message.
C When the email hold time or the maximum emails per message is reached,
whichever is first, the meter sends an email with the details for all alarms
that have occurred since the first alarm.
Overview of the email on alarm feature: email-to-text
A A new alarm occurs on the meter. The meter sends a text message to
inform you of the alarm.
B The meter starts counting the email hold time and the maximum emails per
message. No new texts are sent for alarms that occur during this period.
C When the email hold time or the maximum emails per message is reached,
whichever is first, the meter sends an email with the details for all alarms
that have occurred since the first alarm.
Configuring the email on alarm feature using the webpages

Use the meter webpages to configure the email on alarm feature.
HRB1684301-06 131
In order to configure the feature, you need the connection information for your
SMTP server, available from your network administrator.
NOTE: The email is sent in the language set for the Product Master account
on the meter webpages.

credentials.
2. Click Settings > Email On Alarm Settings.
3. Configure one or more email addresses to send the alarm notification to.
a. Click Yes to enable that email address.
b. Select Email or Text from the Email/Text list.
c. Type a valid email address in the Email Address field.
NOTE: To receive text notifications, you must enter the email-to-text
address in the correct format. Contact your mobile provider for the
correct format for your mobile device.
4. Configure the types of alarms you want to receive notifications for.
– Click Yes beside the alarm priorities that you want to receive notifications
for: High, Medium and Low.
– Click Yes beside the types of alarms you want to receive notifications for:
Pickup, Dropout and Diagnostic.
5. Configure the SMTP server parameters.
6. Click Send Test Email to validate the email on alarm configuration.
If configured correctly, you will receive an email or text informing you that you
successfully configured the email settings.
7. Configure the advanced email on alarm parameters, if required.
NOTE: You can click Defaults to reset the advance parameters to their
default values.
Email on alarm SMTP server parameters available using the webpages
SMTP Server IP — Enter the IP address of the SMTP server used to send
address the email, available from your network administrator
SMTP Port — The port on the SMTP server that the meter the email
Number to
SMTP Server Yes / No Click Yes if the SMTP server requires login then type in
Requires Login the username and password for the server
Email on alarm advanced parameters available using the webpages
Max Alarms per 1 – 60 The maximum number of alarms the meter

Email accumulates before sending an email. After the meter
accumulates the maximum number, it sends an email
even if the max email hold time has not elapsed.
Max Email Hold 1 – 300 The maximum time, in seconds, that the meter waits
Time before sending an email. After the max email hold time
elapses, the meter sends any accrued alarms even if
there are less than the Max Alarms per Email.
Server 30 – 600 The maximum time, in seconds, that the meter tries to
Connection connect to the SMTP server.
Timeout
Email Retry 1 – 100 The number of times the meter tries to send an email if
Attempts the first attempt is unsuccessful.
132 HRB1684301-06
Active alarms list and alarm history log

Each occurrence of a low, medium or high priority alarm is stored in the active
alarms list and recorded in the alarm history log.
The active alarm list holds 40 entries at a time. The list works as a circular buffer,
replacing old entries as new entries over 40 are entered into the active alarms list.
The information in the active alarms list is volatile and reinitializes when the meter
resets.
The alarm history log holds 40 entries. The log also works as a circular buffer,
replacing old entries with new entries. The information in the alarm history log is
nonvolatile and is retained when the meter resets.
Viewing active alarm details using the display

When an alarm condition becomes true (alarm = ON), the alarm is displayed on
the active alarms screen.
Alarms are displayed sequentially in the order of their occurrence, regardless of
priority. The alarm details show the date and time of the alarm event, the type of
event (for example, pickup or unary), which phase the alarm condition was
detected on, and the value that caused the alarm condition.
NOTE: Alarm details are not available if the alarm priority is set to None.
The alarm details (for low, medium and high priority alarms) are also recorded in
the alarm history log.
1. Navigate to Alarm > Active.

2. Select the alarm you want to view (the latest ones appear on top).
3. Press Detail.
NOTE: For unacknowledged high priority alarms, the Ack option appears
on this screen. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm, or return to the
previous screen if you do not want to acknowledge the alarm.
Viewing alarm history details using the display

The alarm history log keeps a record of active alarms and past alarms.
When an active alarm condition becomes false (alarm = OFF), the event is
recorded in the alarm history log and alarm notification (alarm icon, alarm LED) is
turned off.
Alarms are displayed sequentially in the order of their occurrence, regardless of
priority. The alarm details show the date and time of the alarm event, the type of
event (for example, dropout or unary), which phase the alarm condition was
detected on, and the value that caused the alarm condition to turn ON or OFF.
NOTE: Alarm details are not available if the alarm priority is set to None.
1. Navigate to Alarm > Hist.

2. Select the alarm you want to view (the latest ones appear on top).
3. Press Detail.
NOTE: For unacknowledged high priority alarms, the Ack option appears
on this screen. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm, or return to the
previous screen if you do not want to acknowledge the alarm.
Viewing alarms counters using the display

Every occurrence of each type of alarm is counted and recorded in the meter.
NOTE: The alarm counters roll over to zero after reaching the value 9999.
HRB1684301-06 133
1. Select Alarm > Count.

The Alarms Counter screen displays.
2. Scroll through the list to view the number of alarm occurrences for each type
of alarm.
Acknowledging high-priority alarms using the display

You can use the meter display to acknowledge high-priority alarms.
1. Navigate to Alarm > Unack.

2. Select the alarm you want to acknowledge.
3. Press Detail.
4. Press Ack to acknowledge the alarm.
5. Repeat for other unacknowledged alarms.
Resetting alarms using ION Setup

Use ION Setup to reset alarms.
You can also reset alarms using the meter display.
1. Connect to your meter in ION Setup.

2. Open the Meter Resets screen.
3. Select the alarm parameters to clear and click Reset.
134 HRB1684301-06
Multi-tariffs PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Multi-tariffs
Multi-tariff
The multi-tariff feature allows you to set up different tariffs for storing energy
values.
The energy values for different tariffs are stored in registers that correspond to
each of those tariffs.
Multi-tariff example
The multi-tariff feature can be used when a utility has set up tariff schedules with
different rates based on what day or time of day energy is consumed.
Power
Time
Cost
Tariff energy containers
T1 T2 T3 T4
T1 T2 T3 T4
In the above illustration, the area under the power curve equals the energy
consumed.
Typically, the utility sets tariff schedules so the cost of energy is higher during high
demand or high energy consumption times. How these “tariff energy containers”
are configured determines how fast these containers fill, which correlates to
increasing energy costs. The price per kWh is lowest at tariff T1 and highest at
tariff T2.
Multi-tariff implementation
The meter supports configuration of up to 8 different tariffs to measure and
monitor energy usage that can be used in billing or cost applications.
There are different tariff modes you can use to determine what tariff is applied and
when: Command mode, Time of Day mode, and Input mode.
Command mode overview

You can use command mode to send a Modbus command to the device which
sets the active tariff.
The active tariff is applied to the measured energy until you send another Modbus
command that sets a different tariff.
HRB1684301-06 135
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Multi-tariffs
Search for your meter’s Modbus register list at www.schneider-electric.com to

download the Modbus map.
Time of day mode overview

You can use time of day mode to create a tariff schedule that specifies where the
meter stores energy or input metered data, based on the time of year (month,
day), the type of day (every day, weekend, weekday or a specific day of the week),
or time of day.
The data collected from the different tariffs can then be used in energy audits or
similar costing and budget planning purposes.
Time of day mode tariff validity

A valid time of day tariff has certain conditions and limitations:
• Each tariff must cover a unique time period (tariffs cannot overlap), but there
can be periods with no tariff.
• Any number of tariffs, from none to the maximum number of tariffs, can be
applied.
• Time of day tariffs do not adjust for daylight savings time.
• Time of day tariffs include February 29th in leap years (however, it is not
recommended to have February 29th as a start or end date, as that tariff
would be invalid for non-leap years.
• Except for leap years, tariff dates are not year-specific; if you wanted to
create a tariff that starts on the first Monday in August, you need to enter the
date for that year, then manually update the tariff information for the
subsequent years.
Your device performs validation checks as you enter tariff information; it prompts
you to change the information that you have entered or set the tariff to disabled if
the tariff configuration is invalid. These checks can include:
• Start and end times must be different (for example, you cannot create a tariff
that starts at 02:00 and also ends at 02:00).
• Start time can only be earlier than end time for tariffs that are applied every
day. You can create a daily tariff that starts at 06:00 and ends at 02:00, but
these times are only valid for the Everyday tariff and invalid for the other tariff
types.
• Start day must be earlier than end day if the days are in the same month. You
cannot create a tariff that starts June 15 and ends June 12.
Time of day tariff creation methods

You can create time of day tariffs using one of two methods, or a combination of
these methods.
The two methods of creating tariffs are:
• Time of year tariffs divide the year into multiple sections (usually seasons),
where each section has one or more day types. For example, an eight tariff
configuration using this method could have Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter
seasons that also use different weekend and weekday tariffs.
• Daily tariffs can divide days by day of the week, a weekday, a weekend, or
every day, and can specify the time of day. For example, an eight tariff
configuration could have every day in the year divided into three-hour tariff
periods or could have four tariffs for weekends and four tariffs for weekdays.
You can combine these methods if, for example you wanted to create a tariff that
applies on Mondays from January 1 to June 30, from 09:00 to 17:00. However,
since only one tariff can be applied at any time, you cannot use an everyday or
weekday tariff type because you already specified a tariff for the time periods
09:00 to 17:00.
136 HRB1684301-06
Depending on how you configure the tariffs and the maximum number of tariffs
supported by your meter, you may not be able to assign tariffs for the entire year,
potentially leaving time gaps that do not have any tariff assigned to them.
Input mode overview

You can use input mode to have the digital inputs of the device set to know which
tariff is applied to the energy that is presently being consumed.
The number of different tariffs that can be applied is determined by the number of
available digital inputs and the total number of tariffs supported by your device.
Digital input assignment for input control mode

You need to assign one or more digital inputs with non-exclusive associations to
define the active tariff.
If a digital input is used for multi-tariff, it cannot be used for an exclusive
association (such as Demand Sync or Input Metering), but digital inputs can be
shared with a non-exclusive association (such as Alarms). To make a digital input
available for setting tariffs, any conflicting associations must be manually removed
at the source of the original association.
You cannot configure any digital input tariff if digital input 1 is not available for
association. Likewise, digital input 2 must be available to select more than two
tariffs.
The status of the digital inputs is used to calculate the binary value of the active
tariff, where off = 0 and on = 1. The calculation of the number of tariffs value can
differ, depending on the number of digital inputs that can be selected (i.e., inputs
that can be associated with multi-tariff).
Digital input requirements for required number of tariffs
Number of Digital inputs required

tariffs required
Configuration 1 Configuration 2
1 — 1 (digital input 1)
2 1 (digital input 1) 2 (digital input 1 and 2)
3 — 2 (digital input 1 and 2)
4 2 (digital input 1 and 2) 3 (digital input 1, 2 and 3)
5 — 3 (digital input 1, 2 and 3)
8 3 (digital input 1, 2 and 3) 4 (digital input 1, 2, 3 and 4)
Configuration 1: 8 tariff assignment using 3 digital inputs
NOTE: There is no inactive tariff with this configuration.
Tariff Digital input 4 Digital input 3 Digital input 2 Digital input 1
T1 N/A 0 0 0
T2 N/A 0 0 1
T3 N/A 0 1 0
T4 N/A 0 1 1
T5 N/A 1 0 0
T6 N/A 1 0 1
HRB1684301-06 137
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Multi-tariffs
T7 N/A 1 1 0
T8 N/A 1 1 1
Configuration 2: 8 tariff assignment using 4 digital inputs
NOTE: Digital input configuration 0000 means there are no active tariffs (all
tariffs are disabled).
NOTE: Any configuration above T8 (i.e., 1001 and higher) is invalid and
therefore ignored by the meter (the active tariff does not change).
None 0 0 0 0
T1 0 0 0 1
T2 0 0 1 0
T3 0 0 1 1
T4 0 1 0 0
T5 0 1 0 1
T6 0 1 1 0
T7 0 1 1 1
T8 1 0 0 0
Tariff setup
You can change tariffs and the tariff mode using the display and/or ION Setup.
You can change the tariff mode using the display. You can configure input mode
and time of day mode using the display or ION Setup. It is recommended that you
use ION Setup to configure time of day mode.
The active tariff is controlled based on the tariff mode.
• When the meter is set to command mode for tariffs, the active tariff is
controlled by Modbus commands sent from your energy management system
or other Modbus master.
• When the meter is set to input mode for tariffs, the active tariff is controlled by
the status of the digital inputs.
• When the meter is set to time of day mode for tariffs, the active tariff is
controlled by the day type, the start and end times, and the start and end
dates.
Time of day mode tariff configuration considerations

The time of day tariff is not a calendar; the meter does not calculate the
corresponding day of the week to a specific date, but February 29th is considered
a valid date if you are programming the meter during a leap year.
When you enter tariff times using the display, be aware that the displayed minute
value includes the entire minute. For example, an end time of 01:15 includes the
time from 01:15:00 through 01:15:59. To create a tariff period that starts right after
this, you must set the next tariff’s start time to 01:16. Although it may appear that
there is a gap between these tariffs, there is not.
NOTE: You must always set the tariff times to UTC (GMT, Greenwich Mean
Time), not local time. The GMT Offset (h) setup parameter does not apply to
tariff times.
138 HRB1684301-06
Input mode tariff configuration considerations

Digital inputs are available for tariffs if they are not used, or if they are only
associated with alarms (Normal). To make a digital input available, you must
manually disconnect the conflicting association before configuring tariffs.
NOTE: You must always set the tariff times to UTC (GMT, Greenwich Mean
Time), not local time. The GMT Offset (h) setup parameter does not apply to
tariff times.
To configure the tariffs using ION Setup, see the “PM5500” topic in the ION Setup
online help or in the ION Setup device configuration guide, available for download
at www.schneider-electric.com.
Configuring input mode tariffs using the display

Use the display to configure input mode tariffs. You can also configure input mode
tariffs using ION Setup.
You cannot configure any digital input tariff if digital input 1 is not available for
association. Likewise, digital input 2 must be available to select more than two
tariffs.
The status of the digital inputs is used to calculate the binary value of the active
tariff, where off = 0 and on = 1. The calculation of the number of tariffs value can
differ, depending on the number of digital inputs that can be selected (i.e., inputs
that can be associated with multi-tariff).

3. Navigate to Meter > Tariff.
4. Select Mode and press Edit.
5. Press + or - to change the setting to Input, then press OK.
NOTE: If a digital input association error prompt displays, you must exit
from the tariff setup screens and remove the digital input association.
6. Navigate to Tariffs, then press Edit.
7. Press + or - to change the number of tariffs you want to set up and press OK.
The maximum number of tariffs that you can apply is determined by the
number of available digital inputs.
8. Navigate to Inputs, then press Edit.
If applicable, press + or - to change how many digital inputs you want to use
to control which tariff is selected (active). Press OK.
9. Press the up arrow to exit, then Yes to save your changes.
HRB1684301-06 139
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Measurements
Measurements
Instantaneous measurements
The meter provides highly accurate 1-second measurements.
These measurements include true RMS, per phase and total for:
• 3-phase voltage (line-to-line, line-to-neutral)
• 3-phase current, neutral and ground current
• Active (kW), reactive (kVAR) and apparent (kVA) power
• True PF (power factor)
• Displacement PF
• System frequency
• Voltage (line-to-line, line-to-neutral) and current unbalance
The voltage and current inputs are continuously monitored at a sampling rate of
128 points per cycle. This amount of resolution helps enable the meter to provide
reliable measurements and calculated electrical values for various commercial,
buildings and industrial applications.
Energy measurements
The meter provides fully bi-directional, 4-quadrant, Class 0.2S accurate energy
metering.
The meter stores all accumulated active, reactive and apparent energy
measurements in nonvolatile memory:
• kWh, kVARh, kVAh (delivered and received)
• kWh, kVARh, kVAh net (delivered - received)
• kWh, kVARh, kVAh absolute (delivered + received)
Energy registers can be logged automatically on a programmed schedule. All
energy parameters represent the total for all three phases.
Min/max values
When the readings reach their lowest or highest value, the meter updates and
saves these min/max (minimum and maximum) quantities in non-volatile memory.
The meter’s real-time readings are updated once every 50 cycles for 50 Hz
systems, or once every 60 cycles for 60 Hz systems.
Demand measurements
The meter provides present, last, predicted and peak (maximum) demand, and a
date/timestamp when the peak demand occurred.
The meter supports standard demand calculation methods, including sliding block,
fixed block, rolling block, thermal and synchronized.
Peak demand registers can be reset manually (password protected) or logged and
reset automatically on a programmed schedule.
Demand measurements include:
• kW, kVAR, kVA demand total and per phase
• Amps demand average, per phase and neutral (4th CT)
140 HRB1684301-06
Measurements PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
• Demand calculation for pulse input metering (WAGES)
Power demand
Power demand is a measure of average power consumption over a fixed time
interval.
NOTE: If not specified, references to demand are assumed to mean power
demand.
The meter measures instantaneous consumption and can calculate demand using
various methods.
Power demand calculation methods
Power demand is calculated by dividing the energy accumulated during a

specified period by the length of that period.
How the meter performs this calculation depends on the method and time
parameters you select (for example, timed rolling block demand with a 15-minute
interval and 5-minute subinterval).
To be compatible with electric utility billing practices, the meter provides the
following types of power demand calculations:
• Block interval demand
• Synchronized demand
• Thermal demand
You can configure the power demand calculation method from the display or
software.
Block interval demand
For block interval demand method types, you specify a period of time interval (or
block) that the meter uses for the demand calculation.
Select/configure how the meter handles that interval from one of these different
methods:
Type Description
Timed Sliding Block Select an interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute increments). If
the interval is between 1 and 15 minutes, the demand calculation
updates every 15 seconds. If the interval is between 16 and 60
minutes, the demand calculation updates every 60 seconds. The
meter displays the demand value for the last completed interval.
Timed Block Select an interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute increments). The
meter calculates and updates the demand at the end of each
interval.
Timed Rolling Block Select an interval and a subinterval. The subinterval must divide
evenly into the interval (for example, three 5-minute subintervals for
a 15-minute interval). Demand is updated at the end of each
subinterval. The meter displays the demand value for the last
completed interval.
Block interval demand example
The following illustration shows the different ways power demand is calculated
using the block interval method. In this example, the interval is set to 15 minutes.
HRB1684301-06 141
Timed Sliding Block

Demand value is
Calculation updates the average for the
every 15 seconds last completed interval
15-minute interval
Time (sec)
15 30 45 60 . . .
Timed Block
Demand value is
the average for the
Calculation updates at
last completed
the end of the interval
interval
15-minute interval 15-minute interval 15-min
Time
(min)
15 30 45
Timed Rolling Block
Calculation updates at the end Demand value is

of the subinterval (5 minutes) the average for
the last completed
interval
15-minute interval
Time
(min)
15 20 25 30 35 40 45
Synchronized demand
You can configure the demand calculations to be synchronized using an external

pulse input, a command sent over communications, or the device’s internal real-
time clock.
Type Description
Input synchronized This method allows you to synchronize the demand interval of your meter
demand with an external digital pulse source (such as another meter’s digital
output) connected to your meter's digital input. This helps synchronize
your meter to the same time interval as the other meter for each demand
calculation.
Command This method allows you to synchronize the demand intervals of multiple
synchronized demand meters on a communications network. For example, if a programmable
logic controller (PLC) input is monitoring a pulse at the end of a demand
interval on a utility revenue meter, you can program the PLC to issue a
command to multiple meters whenever the utility meter starts a new
demand interval. Each time the command is issued, the demand readings
of each meter are calculated for the same interval.
Clock synchronized This method allows you to synchronize the demand interval to the meter’s
demand internal real-time clock. This helps you synchronize the demand to a
particular time, typically on the hour (for example, at 12:00 am). If you
select another time of day when the demand intervals are to be
synchronized, the time must be specified in minutes from midnight. For
example, to synchronize at 8:00 am, select 480 minutes.
NOTE: For these demand types, you can choose block or rolling block
options. If you select a rolling block demand option, you need to specify a
subinterval.
142 HRB1684301-06
Thermal demand
Thermal demand calculates the demand based on a thermal response, which

imitates the function of thermal demand meters.
The demand calculation updates at the end of each interval. You can set the
demand interval from 1 to 60 minutes (in 1-minute increments).
Thermal demand example
The following illustration shows the thermal demand calculation. In this example,
the interval is set to 15 minutes. The interval is a window of time that moves
across the timeline. The calculation updates at the end of each interval.
99%
90% Last completed
demand interval
% of Load
Time
(minutes)
15-minute next
interval 15-minute
interval
Current demand
The meter calculates current demand using the block interval, synchronized or
thermal demand methods.
You can set the demand interval from 1 to 60 minutes in 1 minute increments (for
example, 15 minutes).
Predicted demand
The meter calculates predicted demand for the end of the present interval for kW,
kVAR, and kVA demand, taking into account the energy consumption so far within
the present (partial) interval and the present rate of consumption.
Predicated demand is updated according to the update rate of your meter.
The following illustration shows how a change in load can affect predicted demand
for the interval. In this example, the interval is set to 15 minutes.
1:00 1:06 1:15
A Beginning of interval E Change in load
B Demand for last completed interval F Predicted demand if load is added

during interval; predicted demand
increases to reflect increased demand
C 15-minute interval G Predicted demand if no load is added
D Partial interval H Time
HRB1684301-06 143
Peak demand
The meter records the peak (or maximum) values for kWD, kVARD, and kVAD
power (or peak demand).
The peak for each value is the highest average reading since the meter was last
reset. These values are maintained in the meter’s non-volatile memory.
The meter also stores the date and time when the peak demand occurred. In
addition to the peak demand, the meter also stores the coinciding average 3-
phase power factor. The average 3-phase power factor is defined as “demand kW/
demand kVA” for the peak demand interval.
Input Metering Demand

The input metering channels can be used to measure water, air, gas, electric and
steam utilities (WAGES).
The number of available metering input channels equals the number of unused
digital inputs.
Typical WAGES utility meters have no communications capabilities, but they
usually have a pulse output. The utility meter sends a pulse to its output each time
a preset quantity or amount of (WAGES) energy is consumed or delivered. This
preset quantity or amount is referred to as the pulse weight.
To monitor the utility meter, connect its pulse output to the power meter’s digital
input. Associate the digital input for input metering and configure the input
metering operation mode, pulse weight, consumption units and demand units.
Setting up demand calculations

Use the Demand setup screens to define power demand, current demand or input
metering demand.
Demand is a measure of average consumption over a fixed time interval.

3. Navigate to Meter > Dmd.
4. Move the cursor to select Power Demand, Current Demand or Input
Demand.
144 HRB1684301-06
Edit.
Values Description
Method
Timed Sliding Block Select the appropriate demand calculation
method for your needs
Timed Block
Timed Rolling Block
Input Sync Block
Input Sync Roll Block
Cmd Sync Block
Cmd Sync Roll Block
Clock Sync Block
Clock Sync Roll Block
Thermal
Interval
1–60 Set the demand interval, in minutes.
Subinterval
1–60 Applies only to rolling block methods.
Define how many subintervals the demand

interval should be equally divided into.
Select Dig Output
None Select which digital output the end of demand

interval pulse should be sent to.
Digital Output D1
Digital Output D2
Select Dig Input
None Applies only to input sync methods.
Digital Input S1 Select which digital input is used to sync the

demand.
Digital Input S2
Digital Input S3
Digital Input S4
Clock Sync Time
0 - 2359 Applies only to clock sync methods (these

synchronize the demand interval to the
meter’s internal clock).
Define what time of day you want to

synchronize the demand, from the start of the
day. For example, set this setting to 0730 to
synchronize demand at 7:30 AM.

Power and power factor

The sampled measurements taken at the meter’s voltage and current inputs
provide data for calculating power and power factor.
HRB1684301-06 145
In a balanced 3-phase alternating current (AC) power system source, the AC

voltage waveforms on the current-carrying conductors are equal but offset by one-
third of a period (a phase angle shift of 120 degrees between the three voltage
waveforms).
Current phase shift from voltage

Electrical current can lag, lead, or be in phase with the AC voltage waveform, and
is typically associated with the type of load — inductive, capacitive or resistive.
For purely resistive loads, the current waveform is in phase with the voltage
waveform. For capacitive loads, current leads voltage. For inductive loads, current
lags voltage.
The following diagrams show how voltage and current waveforms shift based on
load type under ideal (laboratory) conditions.
Current and voltage in phase (resistive) Current leads voltage (capacitive) Current lags voltage (inductive)
Real, reactive and apparent power (PQS)

A typical AC electrical system load has both resistive and reactive (inductive or
capacitive) components.
Real power, also known as active power (P) is consumed by resistive loads.
Reactive power (Q) is either consumed by inductive loads or generated by
capacitive loads.
Apparent power (S) is the capacity of your measured power system to provide real
and reactive power.
The units for power are watts (W or kW) for real power P, vars (VAR or kVAR) for
reactive power Q, and volt-amps (VA or kVA) for apparent power S.
146 HRB1684301-06
+Q
(+kVAR, +kVARh)
Quadrant 2 90° Quadrant 1

PF leading PF lagging
Power factor sign convention: Power factor sign convention:
IEEE = + IEEE = −
IEC = − IEC = +
Reactive power (VAR)

Imported/delivered
Imported/delivered
)
Ap
VA
pa
(
er
re
w
nt
po
po
nt
w
re
er
pa
(V
Ap
A)
Active power (W) Active power (W)
Exported/received Imported/delivered
-P +P
(-kW, -kWh) 180° 0° (+kW, +kWh)
Active power (W) Active power (W)

Exported/received Imported/delivered
Exported/received
Exported/received
A)
Ap
(V
p
ar
er
en
w
po
tp
ow
nt
re
er
pa
(V
Ap
A)
Quadrant 3 Quadrant 4
PF lagging PF leading
Power factor sign convention: Power factor sign convention:
IEEE = − IEEE = +
IEC = − IEC = +
270°
-Q
(-kVAR, -kVARh)
Power flow
Positive real power P(+) flows from the power source to the load. Negative real
power P(-) flows from the load to the power source.
Power factor (PF)

Power factor (PF) is the ratio of real power (P) to apparent power (S).
PF is provided as a number between -1 and 1 or as a percentage from -100% to
100%, where the sign is determined by the convention.
P
PF = —
S
A purely resistive load has no reactive components, so its power factor is 1 (PF =
1, or unity power factor). Inductive or capacitive loads introduce a reactive power
(Q) component to the circuit which causes the PF to become closer to zero.
True PF and displacement PF
The meter supports true power factor and displacement power factor values:
• True power factor includes harmonic content.
• Displacement power factor only considers the fundamental frequency.
NOTE: Unless specified, the power factor displayed by the meter is true power
factor.
Power factor sign convention

Power factor sign (PF sign) can be positive or negative, and is defined by the
conventions used by the IEEE or IEC standards.
You can set the power factor sign (PF sign) convention that is used on the display
to either IEC or IEEE.
PF sign convention: IEC
PF sign correlates with the direction of real power (kW) flow.
HRB1684301-06 147
• Quadrant 1 and 4: Positive real power (+kW), the PF sign is positive (+).
• Quadrant 2 and 3: Negative real power (-kW), the PF sign is negative (-).
PF sign convention: IEEE
PF sign is correlates with the PF lead/lag convention, in other words, the effective
load type (inductive or capacitive):
• For a capacitive load (PF leading, quadrant 2 and 4), the PF sign is positive
(+).
• For an inductive load (PF lagging, quadrant 1 and 3), the PF sign is negative
(-).
Power factor register format

The meter provides power factor values in a variety of formats to suit your energy
management software.
Power factor in IEC and lead/lag (IEEE) formats: Float32 and Int16U registers
The meter provides total power factor in IEC and lead/lag (IEEE) formats in both
Float32 and Int16U data types. You can use these registers to bring power factor
information into third-party software. These registers are interpreted using the
standard IEC and IEEE sign conventions.
NOTE: For information on how to calculate actual power factor values from
the values in Int16U registers, see your meter’s Modbus register list, available
from www.schneider-electric.com.
Four quadrant power factor information: floating point registers
The meter also provides PF information (including sign and quadrant) in single
floating point registers for each of the PF values (for example, per-phase and total
values for true and displacement PF, and associated minimums and maximums).
The meter performs a simple algorithm to the PF value then stores it in the
appropriate PF register.
The meter and software (such as Power Monitoring Expert or ION Setup) interpret
these PF registers for reporting or data entry fields according to the following
diagram:
148 HRB1684301-06
-0.5 +0.5
-1 ≤ PF ≤ 0 0 ≤ PF ≤ 1
-1 +1
-1 ≤ PF ≤ 0 0 ≤ PF ≤ 1
-0.5 +0.5
PF value 0 to -1 -1 to 0 0 to +1 +1 to 0
0 -1 0 +1 0
Quadrant 3 Quadrant 2 Quadrant 1 Quadrant 4
-2 -1 0 +1 +2
PF register -2 to -1 -1 to 0 0 to +1 +1 to +2
0 0
-0.5 +0.5
-1 ≤ PF register ≤ 0 0 ≤ PF register ≤ 1
-1 +1
-2 ≤ PF register ≤ -1 2 ≤ PF register ≤ 1
-1.5 +1.5
-2 +2
The PF value is calculated from the PF register value using the following formulas:
Quadrant PF range PF register range PF formula
Quadrant 1 0 to +1 0 to +1 PF value = PF register

value
Quadrant 2 -1 to 0 -1 to 0 PF value = PF register
value
HRB1684301-06 149
Quadrant PF range PF register range PF formula
Quadrant 3 0 to -1 -2 to -1 PF value = (-2) - (PF

register value)
Quadrant 4 +1 to 0 +1 to +2 PF value = (+2) - (PF

register value)
Go to www.schneider-electric.com and search for your meter’s Modbus register

list to download a copy.
Timers
The meter supports an I/O timer, active load timer and an operating timer.
Use the meter display to navigate to the Timer and I/O screens to view timer
information.
Operating Timer
The operating timer (Timer > Oper) keeps track of how long the meter has been
powered up.
Load Timer
The load timer keeps track of how much time the input current exceeds the
specified load timer setpoint current.
I/O timer
The I/O timer shows how long an input or output has been ON.
150 HRB1684301-06
Power quality PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Power quality
Power quality measurements
The meter provides complete harmonic distortion metering, recording and real-
time reporting, up to the 63rd harmonic for all voltage and current inputs.
The following power quality measurements are available:
• Individual harmonics (odd harmonics up to 63rd)
• Total harmonic distortion (THD, thd) for current and voltage (line-to-line, line-
to neutral)
• Total demand distortion (TDD)
• K-factor, Crest factor
• Neutral current metering and ground current calculation
The following harmonics data is available on the display:
• Numeric magnitude and angle of the fundamental (first) harmonic.
• Graphical display of the 3rd to 31st harmonics, expressed as a percentage of
the fundamental harmonic.
Harmonics overview
Harmonics are integer multiples of the fundamental frequency of the power
system.
Harmonics information is valuable for power quality analysis, determining properly
rated transformers, maintenance and troubleshooting. Evaluation of harmonics is
required for compliance to system power quality standards such as EN50160 and
meter power quality standards such as IEC 61000-4-30.
Harmonics measurements include per-phase magnitudes and angles (relative to
the fundamental frequency of the phase A voltage) for the fundamental and higher
order harmonics relative to the fundamental frequency. The meter’s power system
setting defines which phases are present and determines how line-to-line or line-
to-neutral voltage harmonics and current harmonics are calculated.
Harmonics are used to identify whether the supplied system power meets required
power quality standards, or if non-linear loads are affecting your power system.
Power system harmonics can cause current flow on the neutral conductor, and
damage to equipment such as increased heating in electric motors. Power
conditioners or harmonic filters can be used to minimize unwanted harmonics.
Voltage crest factor

Crest factor is the ratio of peak to RMS voltage values.
For a pure sinusoidal waveform, crest factor is equal to 1.414. The meter uses the
following equation to calculate crest factor:
C = Crest factor
Vpeak
C= Vpeak = Voltage peak
VRMS
VRMS = Voltage RMS
HRB1684301-06 151
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Power quality
K-factor
K-factor relates the heating effect of a distorted current in a transformer to a
sinusoidal current with the same RMS magnitude — it describes a transformer’s
ability to serve non-linear loads without exceeding rated temperature rise limits.
The K-factor is equal to the sum of the squares of the harmonic currents multiplied
by the squares of the harmonic order. The meter uses the following equation to
calculate K-factor:
h
2 2
∑ (Ih x h )
n=1
K=
h 2
∑ Ih
n=1
Where K is the K-factor, h is the harmonic order and Ih is the true RMS current of
harmonic order h.
Total harmonic distortion %

Total harmonic distortion (THD%) is a measure of the total per-phase voltage or
current harmonic distortion present in the power system.
THD% provides a general indication of the quality of a waveform. THD% is
calculated for each phase of both voltage and current.
Total demand distortion

Total demand distortion (TDD) is the per-phase harmonic current distortion against
the full load demand of the electrical system.
TDD indicates the impact of harmonic distortion in the system. For example, if
your system is showing high THD values but a low demand, the impact of
harmonic distortion on your system might be insignificant. However at full load, the
THD value for the current harmonics is equal to TDD, so this could negatively
impact your system.
Harmonic content calculations

Harmonic content (HC) is equal to the RMS value of all the non-fundamental
harmonic components in one phase of the power system.
The meter uses the following equation to calculate HC:
HC = (H2)2 + (H3)2 + (H4)2 ...
THD% calculations
THD% is a quick measure of the total distortion present in a waveform and is the
ratio of harmonic content (HC) to the fundamental harmonic (H1).
By default, the meter uses the following equation to calculate THD%:
HC
THD = -------
- x 100%
H1
152 HRB1684301-06
thd calculations
thd is an alternate method for calculating total harmonic distortion that uses the
RMS value for the total harmonic content rather than the fundamental content.
The meter uses the following equation to calculate thd:
HC
thd = x 100
(H1)2 + (HC)2
TDD calculations
TDD (total demand distortion) evaluates the harmonic currents between an end
user and a power source.
The harmonic values are based on a point of common coupling (PCC), which is a
common point where each user receives power from the power source.
The meter uses the following equation to calculate TDD:
TDD = ( (HCIA)2 + (HCIB)2 + (HCIC)2) / (ILoad) x 100

Where ILoad is equal to the maximum demand load on the power system.
Viewing harmonics using the display

You can view harmonics data using the display.
1. Navigate to Harm.
The Harmonics % screen displays:
2. Press the voltage or current harmonics you want to view.
IEEE mode IEC mode Description
V L-L U Line-to-line voltage harmonics data
V L-N V Line-to-neutral voltage harmonics data
Amps I Current harmonics data
TDD/K TDD/K Total demand distortion and K-factor data

Crest Crest Crest factor data
The fundamental (1st) harmonics numeric magnitudes and angles for all
phases are displayed.
HRB1684301-06 153
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Power quality
3. Press 3–11, 13–21, or 21–31 to view the graphs for the 3rd to the 11th, 13th
to 21st, or 23rd to 31st harmonics, respectively.
For example, to display the 13th to 21st harmonics screen, press 13–21.
A Phase A B Phase B C Phase C
The vertical axis of the harmonics graph indicates the harmonic’s magnitude
as a percentage of the fundamental harmonic, and is scaled based on the
largest harmonic displayed. At the top of each vertical bar is a marker that
shows the maximum value of the harmonic. If the harmonic is greater than the
fundamental harmonic, this marker is triangular-shaped to show that the
value is out of range.
NOTE: The display screen only shows odd harmonics up to the 31st
harmonic. However, all individual odd and even harmonics data up to the
63rd harmonic is available through communications and software.
Individual harmonics data include current harmonics per phase, neutral
and ground, and voltage harmonics line-to-line, line-to-neutral and neutral
to ground.
Viewing TDD, K-factor and Crest factor data

The meter display provides screens that show TDD, K-factor and Crest factor
values.
NOTE: Your meter’s Modbus map includes registers for harmonics data for
integration into your power or energy management system.
1. Navigate to Harm > TDD/K.

The TDD and K-factor per phase information displays.
Value Description
TDD Total demand distortion

K-F A K factor for phase A
K-F B K factor for phase B
K-F C K factor for phase C
154 HRB1684301-06
2. Navigate to Harm > Crest.

The Crest factor information displays.
V L-L U Crest factor data for line-to-line voltage
V L-N V Crest factor data for line-to-neutral voltage
Amps I Crest factor data for current
3. Press the up arrow to return to the main display screens.
Viewing THD/thd using the display

You can view THD/thd data using the display.
NOTE: Your meter’s Modbus map includes registers for total harmonic
distortion data for integration into your power or energy management system.
1. Navigate to THD to view the THD/thd Select screen.

2. Press THD to display values that use the calculation method based on the
fundamental harmonic or thd to display values that use the calculation
method based on the RMS value of all harmonics in that phase (including the
fundamental).
Amps I Total harmonic distortion data for per phase

and neutral currents.
V L-L U Total harmonic distortion data line-to-line
voltage.
V L-N V Total harmonic distortion data line-to-neutral

voltage.
3. Press the current or voltage THD or thd values you want to view.
The total harmonic distortion percentage values are displayed.
4. Press the up arrow to return to the main display screens.
HRB1684301-06 155
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Maintenance
Maintenance
Maintenance overview
The meter does not contain any user-serviceable parts. If the meter requires
service, contact your local Schneider Electric Technical Support representative.
NOTICE
METER DAMAGE
• Do not open the meter case.
• Do not attempt to repair any components of the meter.
Do not open the meter. Opening the meter voids the warranty.
Lost user access

If you lose your meter’s user access (password) information, contact your local
Schneider Electric representative for instructions on how to return your meter for
factory reconfiguration.
NOTE: Have your meter’s serial number available for reference.
Diagnostics information
The meter provides you with diagnostics information to help with troubleshooting.
The display provides
• the Info (information), Meter and CL Pwr (loss of control power) diagnostics
screens.
• the Phasor and Polar screens to help troubleshoot incorrect wiring.
You can access the meter’s maintenance log using the webpages.
Wrench icon
The wrench icon appears on the top corner of the display screen.
The wrench icon alerts you when there is an overvoltage condition or a

potential hardware or firmware problem in the meter that requires attention. It
could also indicate that the energy pulsing LED is in an overrun state.
Navigate to Maint > Diag > Meter to view details of the meter status. Make note of
the information shown on the screen, then contact Technical Support.
Troubleshooting LED indicators

Abnormal heartbeat / serial communications LED behavior could mean potential
problems with the meter.
156 HRB1684301-06
Maintenance PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Problem Probable causes Possible solutions

LED flash rate does not Communications wiring If using a serial-to-RS-485
change when data is sent from converter, trace and check that
the host computer. all wiring from the computer to
the meter is properly
terminated.
Internal hardware problem Perform a hard reset: turn off
control power to the meter,
then re-apply power. If the
problem persists, contact
Technical Support.
Heartbeat / serial Internal hardware problem Perform a hard reset: turn off
communications LED remains control power to the meter,
lit and does not flash ON and then re-apply power. If the
OFF problem persists, contact
Technical Support.
Heartbeat / serial Display setup parameters Review display parameter

communications LED flashes, incorrectly set setup.
but the display is blank.
If the problem is not fixed after troubleshooting, contact Technical Support for
help. Make sure you have your meter’s firmware version, model and serial number
information available.
Phasors
Phasors are used to represent the voltage and current relative magnitude and
angles.
The length of the lines in the phasor diagram represent the relative magnitude of
the voltages with respect to the other phase voltages, and the currents with
respect to the other phase currents. All angles are measured with respect to the
Va/V1 phase. The Va/V1 phasor is fixed to the right-hand horizontal axis (positive
x-axis). Positive angles are measured counterclockwise.
Numeric values are provided for the magnitude and relative angle for each voltage
and current phase.
Phasor information can be used to troubleshoot incorrect connections on the
meter’s voltage and current inputs (for example, switched phase wiring or polarity
errors), if you know how the phasors should be oriented for your power system.
Phasor screens
Phasor information is available on the meter’s display.
The graph on the Phasors screen shows a representation of the phase angles in
degrees. The Polar screen shows the RMS value and phase angle of each voltage
and current phases.
NOTE: If two phasor lines overlap (i.e. if they have the same relative phase
angle), only one phase label is visible as phasor diagram labels are
overwritten dynamically on the display panel.
HRB1684301-06 157
Meter memory
The meter stores configuration and logging information in non-volatile memory
and a long-life memory chip.
The meter uses its non-volatile memory (NVRAM) to retain all data and metering
configuration values. Under the operating temperature range specified for the
meter, the NVRAM has an anticipated life of 45 years or longer. The meter stores
its data logs in a memory chip, which has a life expectancy of up to 20 years under
the operating temperature range specified for the meter.
Meter battery
The internal battery in the meter keeps the meter’s clock running when it is
powered down to help maintain the meter time.
The life expectancy of the meter’s internal battery is estimated to be over 10 years
at 25 °C under typical operating conditions.
Firmware version, model and serial number

You can view the meter’s firmware version (including OS, RS and Ethernet
versions), model and serial number from the display panel or through the meter
webpages.
• Using the display panel: Navigate to Maint > Diag > Info.
• Using the meter webpages: Navigate to Diagnostics > Meter Information.
NOTE: For MID compliance, the firmware upgrade functionality is
permanently disabled on MID models. The OS CRC value is a number that
identifies the uniqueness between different OS firmware versions.
Firmware upgrades
There are a number of reasons why you may want to upgrade your meter’s
firmware.
• Improve meter performance (e.g., optimize processing speed)
• Enhance existing meter features and functions
• Add new functionality to the meter
• Achieve compliance to new industry standards
Meter upgrade requirements

There are some requirements to consider before you upgrade your meter’s
firmware.
In order to upgrade the meter, you need to:
• Be connected to the meter using Ethernet.
NOTE: It is recommended that you change the IP Address Acquisition
Mode to Stored during the firmware upgrade. If the mode is set to DCHP,
the IP address might change during the upgrade, which will result in a
loss of communications with the meter.
• Make sure the meter’s FTP server is enabled.
• Have Product Master credentials to login to the meter’s FTP server. The FTP
server uses the same user accounts as the meter’s webpages.
• Download the latest upgrade files from www.schneider-electric.com. The
upgrade files include:
158 HRB1684301-06
Maintenance PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
◦ App2.out: this file contains the files needed to upgrade the code and
initialization files that run the Ethernet communications.
◦ PM556x_vX.Y.Z.fwa (where X.Y.Z is the specific firmware version): this file
contains all the files needed to upgrade other meter components, such as
the meter’s operating system, language files and webpages.
◦ PM5500StartUpgrade.shtml
Save these files to a location you can access from the computer you use to
perform the upgrade.
NOTE: After you use the FTP meter upgrade process, you can no longer use
DLF3000 software to upgrade the meter.
NOTE: The PM5561 meter model running on firmware version 10.6.3 or later,
can be upgraded to a compatible higher firmware version. However, firmware
upgrades - successful and unsuccessful - are limited to 10 attempts in
PM5561, after which further attempts will be blocked.
Upgrading your meter

You can upgrade the meter’s firmware, language files, webpages and Ethernet
communications card using the meter’s internal FTP server.
Your meter, Ethernet card and accessories do not operate normally during
firmware upgrade, and your meter’s digital outputs may change state during a
firmware upgrade.
WARNING
UNINTENDED OPERATION OR METER DAMAGE
• Do not use this device for critical control or protection applications where
human or equipment safety relies on the operation of the control circuit.
• Do not turn off power to the meter while the firmware upgrade is in progress.
equipment damage.
This example walks through upgrading your meter using Windows Explorer to
access the meter’s FTP server. You can also use other FTP clients, such as
FileZilla.
1. Open Windows Explorer and connect to your meter by entering

ftp:\\<meter IP address> replacing <meter IP address> with the IP address of
the meter you want to upgrade.
2. Enter a Product Master username and password when prompted.
The FTP server appears, containing the folders fw and www.
3. Open another instance of Windows Explorer and navigate to the location
where you saved the firmware upgrade files.
4. Copy the PM5500StartUpgrade.shtml file and paste it into the www folder on
the meter’s FTP server.
5. Copy the App2.out and PM556x_vX.Y.Z.fwa files and paste them into the fw
folder on the meter’s FTP server.
NOTE: If a file with the same name already exists on the meter, you are
prompted to confirm whether or not you want to replace that file. Click Yes
(to replace that one file) or Yes to All (to replace all files).
NOTE: If you have added a large number of custom files (such as
webpages) to the meter’s FTP server, there may not be enough memory
on the meter’s Ethernet communications card to paste the files, and you
may receive an error when you try to paste the files. You may need to
temporarily move some of these custom files before proceeding.
6. Exit Windows Explorer after the file copying is complete.
HRB1684301-06 159
7. Open your browser and enter http://<meter IP address>/

PM5500StartUpgrade.shtml to trigger the upgrade, where <meter IP
address> is replaced with your meter’s IP address.
Enter your login credentials when prompted.
NOTE: Accessing this webpage restarts the meter’s Ethernet
communications card, which initiates the upgrade process. It might take a
minute or two while the meter’s Ethernet communications card is reset
and the upgrade initialized.
From the PM5500StartUpgrade.shtml page, you are redirected to a firmware
upgrade status page where you can view information about the upgrade
process.
NOTE: If the status page indicates that one of the upgrade processes failed,
restart the upgrade process from the beginning by reconnecting to the meter’s
FTP server, recopying the files then following the rest of the procedure.
Technical assistance
Visit www.schneider-electric.com for support and assistance with lost passwords
or other technical problems with the meter.
Make sure you include your meter’s model, serial number and firmware version in
your email or have it readily available if calling Technical Support.
160 HRB1684301-06
Verifying accuracy PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Verifying accuracy
Overview of meter accuracy
All meters are tested and verified at the factory in accordance with International
Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) and American National Standards Institute
(ANSI) standards.
Your digital power meter typically does not require re-calibration. However, in
some installations a final accuracy verification of the meters is required, especially
if the meters will be used for revenue or billing applications.
Accuracy test requirements

The most common method for testing meter accuracy is to apply test voltages and
currents from a stable power source and compare the meter’s readings with
readings from a reference device or energy standard.
Signal and power source

The meter maintains its accuracy during voltage and current signal source
variations but its energy pulsing output needs a stable test signal to help produce
accurate test pulses. The meter’s energy pulsing mechanism needs
approximately 10 seconds to stabilize after every source adjustment.
The meter must be connected to control power in order to conduct accuracy
verification testing. Refer to your meter’s installation documentation for power
supply specifications.
DANGER
Verify the device’s power source meets the specifications for your device’s
power supply.
Control equipment
Control equipment is required for counting and timing the pulse outputs from an
energy pulsing LED or digital output.
• Most standard test benches have an arm equipped with optical sensors to
detect LED pulses (the photodiode circuitry converts detected light into a
voltage signal).
• The reference device or energy standard typically has digital inputs that can
detect and count pulses coming from an external source (i.e., the meter’s
digital output).
NOTE: The optical sensors on the test bench can be disrupted by strong
sources of ambient light (such as camera flashes, florescent tubes, sunlight
reflections, floodlights, etc.). This can cause test errors. Use a hood, if
necessary, to block out ambient light.
Environment
The meter should be tested at the same temperature as the testing equipment.
The ideal temperature is about 23 ºC (73 ºF). Make sure the meter is warmed up
sufficiently before testing.
HRB1684301-06 161
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Verifying accuracy
A warm-up time of 30 minutes is recommended before beginning energy accuracy

verification testing. At the factory, the meters are warmed up to their typical
operating temperature before calibration to help ensure that the meters will reach
their optimal accuracy at operating temperature.
Most high precision electronic equipment requires a warm up time before it
reaches its specified performance levels. Energy meter standards allow the
manufacturers to specify meter accuracy derating due to ambient temperature
changes and self-heating.
Your meter complies with and meets the requirements of these energy metering
standards.
For a list of accuracy standards that your meter complies to, contact your local
Schneider Electric representative or download the meter brochure from
Reference device or energy standard

To help ensure the accuracy of the test, it is recommended that you use a
reference device or reference energy standard with a specified accuracy that is 6
to 10 times more accurate than the meter under test. Before you start testing, the
reference device or energy standard should be warmed up as recommended by
its manufacturer.
NOTE: Verify the accuracy and precision of all measurement equipment used
in accuracy testing (for example, voltmeters, ammeters, power factor meters).
Energy pulsing
You can configure the meter’s alarm /energy LED or one of the digital outputs for
energy pulsing.
• The meter is equipped with an alarm / energy pulsing LED. When configured
for energy pulsing, the LED emits pulses that are then used to determine the
accuracy of the meter’s energy measurements.
• The meter is equipped with digital outputs. When you configure a digital
output for energy pulsing, the meter sends voltage pulses to the digital output
port, which are then used to determine the accuracy of the meter’s energy
measurements.
Meter settings for accuracy testing

Your meter‘s power system and other parameters must be configured for accuracy
testing.
Meter parameter Value
Power system 3PH4W Wye Gnd (3-phase, 4 wire Wye with

ground)
Energy pulse constant In sync with reference test equipment
(alarm/energy pulsing LED or digital output)
Verifying accuracy test

The following tests are guidelines for accuracy testing your meter; your meter
shop may have specific testing methods.
162 HRB1684301-06
DANGER
is off.
• Verify the device’s power source meets the specifications for your device’s
power supply.
2. Use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power is off.
3. Connect the test voltage and current source to the reference device or energy
standard. Ensure all voltage inputs to the meter under test are connected in
parallel and all current inputs are connected in series.
A Reference device or energy standard
B Test voltage and current source
C Meter under test
4. Connect the control equipment used for counting the standard output pulses
using one of these methods:
Option Description
Energy pulsing LED Align the red light sensor on the standard test bench armature over
the energy pulsing LED.
Digital output Connect the meter’s digital output to the standard test bench pulse
counting connections.
NOTE: When selecting which method to use, be aware that energy

pulsing LEDs and digital outputs have different pulse rate limits.
5. Before performing the verification test, let the test equipment power up the
meter and apply voltage for at least 30 seconds. This helps stabilize the
internal circuitry of the meter.
6. Configure the meter’s parameters for verifying accuracy testing.
HRB1684301-06 163
7. Depending on the method selected for counting the energy pulses, configure
the meter’s energy pulsing LED or one of the digital outputs to perform energy
pulsing. Set the meter’s energy pulse constant so it is in sync with the
reference test equipment.
8. Perform accuracy verification on the test points. Run each test point for at
least 30 seconds to allow the test bench equipment to read an adequate
number of pulses. Allow 10 seconds of dwell time between test points.
Required pulses calculation for accuracy verification testing

Accuracy verification test equipment typically requires you to specify the number
of pulses for a specific test duration.
The reference test equipment typically requires you to specify the number of
pulses required for a test duration of “t” seconds. Normally, the number of pulses
required is at least 25 pulses, and the test duration is greater than 30 seconds.
Use the following formula to calculate the required number of pulses:
Number of pulses = Ptot x K x t/3600
Where:
• Ptot = total instantaneous power in kilowatts (kW)
• K = the meter’s pulse constant setting, in pulses per kWh
• t = test duration, in seconds (typically greater than 30 seconds)
Total power calculation for accuracy verification testing

Accuracy verification testing supplies the same test signal (total power) to both the
energy reference/standard and the meter under test.
Total power is calculated as follows, where:
• Ptot = total instantaneous power in kilowatts (kW)
• VLN = test point line-to-neutral voltage in volts (V)
• I = test point current in amps (A)
• PF = power factor
The result of the calculation is rounded up to the nearest integer.
For a balanced 3–phase Wye system:
Ptot = 3 x VLN x I x PF x 1 kW/1000 W
NOTE: A balanced 3–phase system assumes that the voltage, current and
power factor values are the same for all phases.
For a single-phase system:
Ptot = VLN x I x PF x 1 kW/1000W
Percentage error calculation for accuracy verification testing

Accuracy verification testing requires you to calculate the percentage error
between the meter being tested and the reference/standard.
Calculate the percentage error for every test point using the following formula:
Energy error = (EM - ES) / ES x 100%
Where:
• EM = energy measured by the meter under test
• ES = energy measured by the reference device or energy standard.
NOTE: If accuracy verification reveals inaccuracies in your meter, they may be
caused by typical sources of test errors. If there are no sources of test errors
present, please contact your local Schneider Electric representative.
164 HRB1684301-06
Accuracy verification test points

The meter should be tested at full and light loads and at lagging (inductive) power
factors to help ensure testing over the entire range of the meter.
The test amperage and voltage input rating are labeled on the meter. Refer to the
installation sheet or data sheet for your meter’s nominal current, voltage and
frequency specifications.
Watt-hour test point Sample accuracy verification test point
Full load 100% to 200% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and
nominal frequency at unity power factor or one (1).
Light load 10% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
frequency at unity power factor or one (1).
Inductive load (lagging 100% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
power factor) frequency at 0.50 lagging power factor (current lagging voltage by 60°
phase angle).
VAR-hour test point Sample accuracy verification test point
Full load 100% to 200% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and
nominal frequency at zero power factor (current lagging voltage by 90°
phase angle).
Light load 10% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
frequency at zero power factor (current lagging voltage by 90° phase
angle).
Inductive load (lagging 100% of the nominal current, 100% of the nominal voltage and nominal
power factor) frequency at 0.87 lagging power factor (current lagging voltage by 30°
phase angle).
Energy pulsing considerations

The meter’s energy pulsing LED and pulse outputs are capable of energy pulsing
within specific limits.
Description Energy pulsing LED Pulse output
Maximum pulse frequency 2.5 kHz 25 Hz
Minimum pulse constant 1 pulse per k_h
Maximum pulse constant 9,999,000 pulses per k_h
The pulse rate depends on the voltage, current and PF of the input signal source,
the number of phases, and the VT and CT ratios.
If Ptot is the instantaneous power (in kW) and K is the pulse constant (in pulses
per kWh), then the pulse period is:
3600 1
Pulse period (in seconds) = =
K x Ptot Pulse frequency (Hz)
VT and CT considerations
Total power (Ptot) is derived from the values of the voltage and current inputs at
the secondary side, and takes into account the VT and CT ratios.
The test points are always taken at the secondary side, regardless of whether VTs
or CTs are used.
If VTs and CTs are used, you must include their primary and secondary ratings in
the equation. For example, in a balanced 3-phase Wye system with VTs and CTs:
HRB1684301-06 165
VTp CTp 1 kW
Ptot = 3 x VLN x xIx x PF x
VTs CTs 1000 W
where Ptot = total power, VTp = VT primary, VTs = VT secondary, CTp = CT
primary, CTs = CT secondary and PF = power factor.
Example calculations
This example calculation shows how to calculate power, pulse constants and
maximum pulse frequency, and how to determine a pulse constant that reduces
the maximum pulse frequency.
A balanced 3-phase Wye system uses 480:120 volt VTs and 100:5 amp CTs. The
signals at the secondary side are 119 volts line-to-neutral and 4.99 amps, with a
power factor of 0.85. The desired pulse output frequency is 20 Hz (20 pulses per
second).
1. Calculate the typical total output power (Ptot):
Ptot = 3 x 119 x 480 x 4.99 x 100 x 0.85 x 1 kW = 141.14 kW

120 5 1000 W
2. Calculate the pulse constant (K):
K= 3600 x (pulse frequency) = 3600 seconds/hour x 20 pulses/second

Ptot 121.14 kW
K= 594.4 pulses / kWh
3. At full load (200% of nominal current = 10 A) and power factor (PF = 1),
calculate the maximum total output power (Pmax):
Pmax = 3 x 119 x 480 x 10 x 100 x 1 x 1 kW = 285.6 kW

120 5 1000 W
4. Calculate the maximum output pulse frequency at Pmax:
Maximum pulse frequency = K x Pmax = 594.4 pulses / kWh x 285.6 kW

3600 3600 seconds/hour
Maximum pulse frequency = 47.2 pulses/second = 47.2 Hz
5. Check the maximum pulse frequency against the limits for the LED and digital
outputs:
• 47.2 Hz ≤ LED maximum pulse frequency (2.5 kHz)
• 47.2 Hz > digital output maximum pulse frequency (25 Hz)
NOTE: The maximum pulse frequency is within the limits for LED energy
pulsing. However, the maximum pulse frequency is greater than the limits
for digital output energy pulsing. Pulse output frequencies greater than 25
Hz will saturate the digital output and cause it to stop pulsing. Therefore in
this example, you can only use the LED for energy pulsing.
Adjustments to allow energy pulsing at the digital outputs

If you want to use the digital output, you must reduce the output pulse frequency
so it is within the limits.
Using the values from the above example, the maximum pulse constant for the
digital output is:
Kmax = 3600 x (digital output maximum pulse frequency) = 3600 x 2.5

Pmax 285.6
Kmax = 315.13 pulses per kWh
166 HRB1684301-06
1. Set the pulse constant (K) to a value below Kmax, for example, 300 pulses/
kWh. Calculate the new maximum output pulse frequency at Pmax:
New maximum pulse frequency = K x Pmax = 300 pulses/kWh x 285.6 kW

3600 3600 seconds/hour
New maximum pulse frequency = 23.8 pulses/second = 23.8 Hz
2. Check the new maximum pulse frequency against the limits for the LED and
digital outputs:
• 23.8 Hz ≤ LED maximum pulse frequency (2.5 kHz)
• 23.8 Hz ≤ digital output maximum frequency (25 Hz)
As expected, changing K to a value below Kmax allows you to use the digital
output for energy pulsing.
3. Set the new pulse constant (K) on your meter.
Typical sources of test errors

If you see excessive errors during accuracy testing, examine your test setup and
test procedures to eliminate typical sources of measurement errors.
Typical sources of accuracy verification testing errors include:
• Loose connections of voltage or current circuits, often caused by worn-out
contacts or terminals. Inspect terminals of test equipment, cables, test
harness and the meter under test.
• Meter ambient temperature is significantly different than 23 °C (73 °F).
• Floating (ungrounded) neutral voltage terminal in any configuration with
unbalanced phase voltages.
• Inadequate meter control power, resulting in the meter resetting during the
test procedure.
• Ambient light interference or sensitivity issues with the optical sensor.
• Unstable power source causing energy pulsing fluctuations.
• Incorrect test setup: not all phases connected to the reference device or the
energy standard. All phases connected to the meter under test should also be
connected to the reference meter/standard.
• Moisture (condensing humidity), debris or pollution present in the meter under
test.
HRB1684301-06 167
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Revenue
Revenue
Revenue metering overview
A revenue meter provides, over a defined range of operating conditions,
measurements that are within international and national defined standards and
industry-accepted accuracy limits.
It also provides protection against unauthorized alteration of these measured
quantities. National and utility-based standards regulate protection against
unauthorized alteration of measured quantities.
Revenue metering components

To meet government regulations and utility security requirements, the meter
incorporates three types of security systems:
• traditional anti-tamper mechanical seals on the meter (refer to the installation
sheet shipped with your meter)
• password entry to reset meter values, for example, Master reset
• hardware locking mechanism that prevents modification of revenue quantities
after they are locked
Revenue firmware security features

Your revenue-specific meter has additional firmware security features.
You cannot perform resets or configure some revenue-specific parameters on
your meter while it is revenue-locked.
Revenue meters and firmware upgrades
Meter model Upgrade information
PM5561 For MID compliance, the meter’s firmware upgrade functionality is

permanently disabled. You cannot upgrade a PM5561 meter’s firmware.
The OS CRC value is a number that identifies the uniqueness between
different OS firmware versions.
PM5562 / PM5562MC You cannot upgrade a locked meter.
In order to upgrade, you must:

• Remove the meter from service and unseal it.
• Follow the unlocking / locking procedure to unlock the meter.
• Perform the upgrade.
• Follow the unlocking / locking procedure to lock the meter.
• Re-seal and re-certify your meter with the appropriate revenue
metering authorities.
NOTICE
LOSS OF COMPLIANCE
Ensure that you re-certify your meter with the appropriate revenue metering
authorities after re-enabling the hardware-based security.
Failure to follow these instructions may render your device non-compliant
for billing purposes.
168 HRB1684301-06
Revenue PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Protected setup parameters and functions

Your meter has features and settings that cannot be changed while the meter is
revenue-locked.
In order to prevent modifications to revenue-related settings and data on your
meter, some of the features and parameters on your meter cannot be edited once
the meter is revenue-locked.
Protected setup parameters
Settings Protected Description

status
Power system settings 9 Yes You cannot change any power system settings
while the meter is locked (for example, power
system type, VT and CT connections, VT and CT
primary and secondary values, system
frequency and phase rotation)
Meter label Yes You cannot change the meter label while the
meter is locked
Meter date Yes You cannot change the meter’s date while the
meter is locked
Energy pulsing PM5561: See The alarm / energy pulsing LED on the PM5561
description is permanently set for energy pulsing and
cannot be disabled or used for alarms. All other
PM5562 setup parameters for the energy pulsing LED
/PM5562MC: Not are also permanently set and cannot be
locked modified. The settings are fixed at:
• Mode (Control) = Energy (energy pulsing)
• Pulses per k_h (Pulse Rate) = 10,000
(pulses per kWh)
NOTE: The pulses per kWh reflect
uncompensated values only. This
means that the PT and CT values are
ignored and the pulses represent the
raw energy calculated from the
metering inputs.
• Channel (Parameter) = Active Energy Del
+Rec
Multi-tariff and input Yes You cannot change multi-tariff mode or settings
metering settings while the meter is locked.
PM5561: You can only configure a subset of

input metering settings when the meter is locked
(channel label and demand code cannot be
configured).
PM5562 /PM5562MC: You cannot configure

input metering settings when the meter is
locked.
Energy reset password Yes You cannot change the energy reset password
while the meter is locked
Data Log 1 PM5561: Not You cannot configure Data Log 1 on thePM5562
locked /PM5562MC when the meter is locked.
PM5562
/PM5562MC: Yes
9. For compliance, the Power System on the PM5561, PM5562 andPM5562MC must be set to either 3PH4W Wye Gnd (three-phase 4-
wire wye grounded) or 3PH3W Dlt Ungnd (three-phase 3-wire delta ungrounded).
HRB1684301-06 169
Protected functions
Meter Functions Description
PM5561 Resets After the meter is locked, the following resets

are disabled:
• Global resets: Meter Initialization (all) and
Energies
• Single resets: Energy and Multi-Tariff
PM5562 / PM5562MC Resets After the meter is locked, the following resets
are disabled:
• Global resets: Meter Initialization (all),
Energies and Input metering
• Single resets: All energy, multi-tariff and
input metering resets
For a complete list of protected functions and settings, see your meter’s Modbus
register list, available from www.schneider-electric.com.
Revenue-locking summary
You must configure and revenue lock your meter before installing it.
• Unlock your revenue meter if it is locked.
• Configure the required revenue settings specific for installation.
NOTE: If you are using ION Setup to configure your meter, allow for any
communication delays before removing power to your meter.
• Verify the revenue settings have been implemented.
• Clear all accumulated meter data.
• Revenue lock your meter.
• Verify the meter is revenue-locked.
• Install the meter and install the terminal covers according to your meter’s
installation sheet.
Revenue locking
Revenue locking your meter helps prevent modifications to revenue-related
settings and data on your meter, or tampering with your meter’s voltage and
current connections.
Revenue locking may be required to help meet government regulations and utility
security requirements, or can be used to help ensure the validity of revenue data.
You must configure all the lock-protected setup parameters before locking the
meter.
Locking or unlocking the PM5561

After you initialize the meter, you must lock it in order to conform to MID standards
.
Before you lock your meter:
• Make sure you have completed all necessary configuration.
• Perform a meter initialization reset to clear any previously accumulated meter
data.
A lost lock password cannot be recovered.
170 HRB1684301-06
Revenue PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
NOTICE
PERMANENTLY LOCKED DEVICE
1. Navigate to Maint > Lock.

2. Set Security Lock by entering a non-zero password (a number between 1
and 9999).
3. Select Yes to confirm locking the meter, then exit the screen.
A lock icon appears on the upper left corner of the screen.
4. Make sure you record and store the lock password in a secure location.
NOTE: To change the lock password, unlock the meter then lock it again
using a different password. Make sure you record this new password and
store it in a secure place.
Revenue lock switch

The revenue lock switch is used to lock the PM5562 / PM5562MC meters.
The revenue lock switch located on top of the meter base and has a hole through
which you can install an anti-tamper seal after you lock your meter.
A Revenue lock status LED

B Revenue lock switch
C Sealing hole
Wire diameter: ≤ 2 mm (0.07 in)
Wire bend radius: ≤ 14 mm (0.55 in)
Locking and unlocking your meter using the hardware switch

You must lock PM5562 / PM5562MC meters using the hardware switch in order to
comply with certain revenue standards.
Before you lock your meter:
• Make sure you have completed all necessary configuration.
• Perform a meter initialization reset to clear any previously accumulated meter
data.
HRB1684301-06 171
DANGER
is off.
• Verify the device’s power source meets the specifications for your device’s
power supply.
• Use a non-conductive or insulated seal.
2. Use a properly rated voltage sensing device to confirm that all power is off.
3. Uninstall the meter if it is currently installed.
4. Locate the revenue lock switch.
5. Remove any anti-tamper seals from the revenue switch.
6. Place the meter base on a non-skid surface and make sure the meter is
secure during the lock / unlock process.
7. Apply control power to the meter.
8. Press and hold the switch for 10 seconds to toggle revenue locking on and
off.
9. Confirm the revenue lock status using the revenue lock icon on the display.
10. Remove control power from the meter.
11. Thread your seal through the hole on the revenue lock switch, if required, and
seal.
Make sure you do not over-tighten the seal
12. Follow the instructions in the installation sheet to Install the meter and apply
the anti-tamper voltage and current terminal covers.
172 HRB1684301-06
Device specifications PowerLogic™ PM5500 series
Device specifications
The specifications contained in this section are subject to change without notice.
For installation and wiring information, refer to the meter installation sheet.
Mechanical characteristics
The following characteristics apply to all models except the PM5563
IP degree of protection (IEC 60529) Display: IP52
Meter body: IP30 (except connectors)
Connectors: IP20 with terminal covers installed, IP10 without terminal covers
Enclosure rating Display: UL Type 12
For UL Type 12 applications, install meter and remote display on a flat surface of a Type 12
enclosure
Mounting position Vertical
Display type Monochrome graphics LCD, 128 x 128 resolution
Display backlight White LED
Viewable area 67 x 62.5 mm (2.64 x 2.46 in)
The following characteristics apply to the PM5563
IP degree of protection (IEC 60529) Meter body: IP30 (except connectors)
Connectors: IP20 with terminal covers installed, IP10 without terminal covers
Mounting position 35 mm DIN rail
Electrical characteristics
Measurement accuracy
Measurement type True RMS up to the 63rd harmonic on three-phase (3P, 3P + N)
128 samples per cycle, zero blind
IEC 61557-12 PMD/[SD|SS]/K70/0.2
Active energy ±0.2%
Class 0.2S, as per IEC 62053-22
Reactive energy ±2%
Class 2, as per IEC 62053-23
Active power ±0.2% as per IEC 61557-12
Reactive power ±1% as per IEC 61557-12
Apparent power ±0.5% as per IEC 61557-12
Current (5 A nominal, per phase) ±0.15%
Voltage (L-N) ±0.1%
Frequency ±0.05%
HRB1684301-06 173
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Device specifications
Power quality accuracy (IEC 61557-12)
Voltage unbalance 2.0%
Voltage harmonics 2.0%
Voltage THD 2.0%
Current harmonics 2.0%
Current THD 2.0%
Voltage inputs
Maximum VT/PT primary 1.0 MV AC
Specified accuracy range 20 – 400 V L-N / 20 – 690 V L-L (Wye) or 20 – 600 V L-L (Delta)
UL Listed up to 347 V L-N / 600 V L-L
Measurement category CAT III (6 kV rated impulse voltage)
Overload 480 V L-N / 828 V L-L

Impedance 5 MΩ
Specified accuracy frequency 50 or 60 Hz ±10% (45 – 70 Hz)
Current inputs
Maximum CT primary 32767 A
CT secondary Nominal: 5 A (Class 0.2S) or 1 A (Class 0.5S)
Measured current with overrange and 50 mA – 10 A

crest factor
Starting current 5 mA
Withstand 20 A continuous
50 A at 10 sec/hr
500 A at 1 sec/hr
Impedance 0.3 mΩ
Frequency 50 or 60 Hz ±10% (45 – 70 Hz)
Burden 0.024 VA at 10 A
AC control power
Operating range 100 – 480 V AC ± 10%
Installation category CAT III 600V class per IEC 61010-1 edition 3
Burden 5.0 W / 16.0 VA / 15.2 VAR max at 480 V AC

Frequency 50 or 60 Hz ±10%
Ride-through time 35 ms typical at 120 V L-N and maximum burden
129 ms typical at 230 V L-N and maximum burden
DC control power
Operating range 125 – 250 V DC ±20%
Burden 3.1 W typical, 5.0 W maximum at 125 V DC
Ride-through time 50 ms typical at 125 V DC and maximum burden
Digital outputs
Number 2
Type Form A solid-state digital outputs
174 HRB1684301-06
Digital outputs (Continued)
Maximum load voltage 40 V AC / 60 V DC
Maximum load current 125 mA

ON resistance 8Ω
Pulse frequency 25 Hz maximum
Pulse weight 1 to 9,999,999 pulses per kWh
Pulse width 50% duty cycle (20 ms minimum ON time)
Leakage current 1 micro Amps
Isolation 2.5 kV RMS for 60 seconds
Digital inputs
Number 4
Type Externally excited
Voltage OFF 0 – 6 V AC / 0 – 6 V DC
Voltage ON 15 – 30 V AC / 15 – 60 V DC
Input resistance 100 kΩ
Frequency 25 Hz maximum
Isolation 2.5 kV RMS for 60 seconds

Pulse width 50% duty cycle (20 ms minimum ON time)
Response time 10 ms
Input burden 2 mA at 24 V AC/DC
2.5 mA at 60 V AC/DC
Environmental characteristics
Operating temperature Meter: -25 to 70 °C (-13 to 158 °F)
Display: -20 to 70 °C (-4 to 158 °F)
Display functions to -25 ºC (-13 °F) with reduced performance
Storage temperature -40 to 85 °C (-40 to 185 °F)
Humidity rating Operating: 5% to 95% RH non-condensing

Storage: 5% to 80% RH non-condensing
Maximum dewpoint 37 °C (99 °F)
Pollution degree 2
Altitude < 3000 m (9843 ft)
Location / mounting Not suitable for wet locations
For indoor use only
Must be permanently connected and fixed
LEDs
LED indicators
Heartbeat / communications activity Green LED (front panel on display or remote display, top on DIN model)
Alarm / energy pulsing LED Amber LED (front panel on display or remote display, top on DIN model)
Revenue lock status Green LED (top on PM5562 / PM5562MC)
HRB1684301-06 175
PowerLogic™ PM5500 series Device specifications
Active alarm / energy pulsing LED
Type Amber LED, optical
Maximum pulse frequency 2.5 kHz
Pulse width 50% duty cycle (200 microseconds minimum ON time)
Pulse weight 1 to 9,999,999 pulses per kWh
Wavelength 590 to 635 nm
EMC (electromagnetic compatibility)

Harmonic current emissions IEC 61000-3-2
Flicker (voltage fluctuation) limits IEC 61000-3-3
Immunity to electrostatic discharge IEC 61000-4-2
Immunity to radiated fields IEC 61000-4-3
Immunity to fast transients IEC 61000-4-4
Immunity to surges IEC 61000-4-5
Immunity to conducted disturbances, IEC 61000-4-6

150kHz to 80MHz
Immunity to magnetic fields IEC 61000-4-8
Immunity to voltage dips and IEC 61000-4-11

interruptions
Immunity to damped oscillatory waves IEC 61000-4-12
Radiated and conducted emissions FCC part 15 Class B, EN55022 Class B
Safety
Europe LVD compliance (EN61010-1:2010)
U.S. and Canada cULus (UL61010-1:2012, CSA22.2 No.61010-1-12)
Protective class Protective class II

Double insulated for user accessible parts
MID compliance
Additional specifications apply to the PM5561.
Applicable MID standards and class • EN 50470-1:2006 Class C

index
• EN 50470-3:2006 Class C
Type of measuring equipment Static watt-hour meter
Intended use Indoor use only, permanently mounted in residential, commercial or light industrial applications,
where levels of vibration and shock are of low significance
Mechanical environment M1
Electromagnetic (EMC) environment E2
Applicable measurements Active energy metering only (kWh or MWh)
Voltage at voltage terminals • 3-phase 4-wire Wye grounded: 3 x 57.7 (100) to 3 x 400 (690) V AC
• 3-phase 3-wire Delta ungrounded: 3 x 100 to 3 x 600 V L-L
Electrical network frequency 50 Hz
176 HRB1684301-06
RS-485 communications
Number of ports 1
Maximum cable length 1219 m (4000 ft)
Maximum number of devices (unit Up to 32 devices on the same bus

loads)
Parity Even, Odd, None (1 stop bit for Odd or Even parity; 2 stop bits for None)
Baud rate 9600, 19200, 38400 baud
Protocol Modbus RTU, Modbus ASCII (7 or 8 bit), Jbus
Isolation 2.5 kV RMS, double insulated
Ethernet communications
Number of ports 2
Maximum cable length 100 m (328 ft), per TIA/EIA 568-5-A
Mode 10Base-T, 100Base-TX, Auto-MDIX
Protocol Modbus TCP, HTTP, FTP, DHCP, BOOTP, BACnet/IP, EtherNet/IP 10, DNP3 11
Real-time clock
Clock drift ~ 0.4 seconds per day (typical)
Battery backup time 3 years without control power (typical)
10. The EtherNet/IP and related features are available only in PM5560, PM5561, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models.
11. The DNP3 protocol support over Ethernet is available only in PM5560, PM5563 and PM5563RD meter models.
HRB1684301-06 177
Schneider Electric
35 rue Joseph Monier
92500 Rueil Malmaison
France
+ 33 (0) 1 41 29 70 00
www.schneider-electric.com
As standards, specifications, and design change from time to time,

please ask for confirmation of the information given in this publication.
© 2019 – Schneider Electric. All rights reserved.

HRB1684301-06

User Manual: Powerlogic Pm5500 Series

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

User Manual: Powerlogic Pm5500 Series

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

User Manual: Powerlogic Pm5500 Series

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

PowerLogic™ PM5500 series

The addition of either symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label indicates

About this manual

Schneider Electric Download Center Schneider Electric YouTube Channel

PowerLogic™ PM5561 installation sheet HRB14028

PowerLogic™ PM5562 / PM5562MC installation sheet NVE52959

PowerLogic™ PM5563 installation sheet EAV91010

PowerLogic™ PM5RD installation sheet EAV90213

Mounting adaptor kit installation sheet EAV47351

Ethernet configuration .........................................................................48

Power factor (PF).............................................................................. 147

Revenue-locking summary ...................................................................... 170

NOTE: See IEC 60950-1:2005, Annex W for more information on

Display and user interface

Measurements and logging

• Highly accurate 1-second measurements.

Revenue and tariffs

Your meter in an energy management system

Simple Power quality

Power Monitoring Easy access

Asset and network Configurable

Use the onboard I/O for non-critical control, WAGES and

PM5500 meter models and accessories

PM5563 METSEPM5563 Transducer (TRAN) model, no display, mounts on a standard TS35

See the PM5500 catalog pages, available from www.schneider-electric.com, or

Data display and analysis tools

Power SCADA Operation

• Real-time and historical trending, event logging and waveform capture

Modbus command interface

Meter Insights and QR code-enabled meters

Models with a display (and DIN model

A Alarm / energy pulsing LED

Alarm / energy pulsing LED

Heartbeat / serial communications LED

Ethernet communications LEDs

Revenue lock LED

Removing the PM5563 from the DIN rail

4. Swing the meter out and upwards to remove the meter.

Meter wiring considerations

Single-phase 2-wire 1PH2W LN 480 V L-N 480 V L-N 1 VT

Single-phase 2-wire 1PH2W LL 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 1 VT

3-phase 3-wire 3PH3W Dlt Ungnd 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT

3-phase 3-wire 3PH3W Dlt Crnr 600 V L-L 600 V L-L 2 VT

Balanced system considerations

Balanced 3-phase Wye system with 2 CTs

Balanced 3-phase Wye or Delta system with 1CT

Neutral and ground current

- Data minus. This transmits/receives the inverting data signals.

+ Data plus. This transmits/receives the non-inverting data signals.

Ethernet communications connections

A Navigation / menu selection

C Alarm / energy pulsing LED

D Navigation symbols or menu

A G Left notification area

Default data display screen

Default display screen

Default display screen: PM5561

A Accumulated real energy (delivered +

E Locked / unlocked icon