METSEEM480516 | Multi-Circuit Power & Energy Meter: IEC/ANSI Class 0.5%, 24 in for 5 Amp CTs, Volt Sen Range: 120-480 Vac, 60 Hz, Control Power Input: 120 Vac, 60Hz | Square D by Schneider Electric

Multi-Circuit Power & Energy Meter: IEC/ANSI Class 0.5%, 24 in for 5 Amp CTs, Volt Sen Range: 120-480 Vac, 60 Hz, Control Power Input: 120 Vac, 60Hz

The compact PowerLogic EM4800 series multi-circuit energy meter from Schneider Electric enables reliable metering of individual tenants with a low installation cost-per-point by combining revenue-accurate electricity sub-metering with advanced communications technology. It is ideal for multi-tenant or departmental metering applications within office towers, condominiums, apartment buildings, shopping centers and other multi-user environments. The PowerLogic EM4800 series meters monitor up to 24 tenants with a single device. Multiple meters can be combined to support an unlimited number of suites.

NOTE:

• Direct connection for 100 - 300 Vac L - N electrical distribution systems (277 Y/480V; 208 Y/120V; 120/240V; 230V)
• Current Transformers ( CT’s) are required and sold separately
• The PowerLogic EM4805 meter requires 5 Amp, split-core or solid-core CT's
• Shorting blocks are required. Consider SQD-3090TB4 (4 Pole) or SQD-3090TB6 (6 Pole)
• This model requires 120 Vac, 60hz control power
• Enclosure Size: H=13.125 in., W=17 in., D=2.125 in

Communications:

• 1 Ethernet port for Modbus TCPIP or FTP or HTTP (Includes on board web server)
• 1 Modem port for FTP

The PowerLogic EM4800 series meter is integral to tenant billing and energy management solutions that provide building owners with the following benefits:

• Provide accurate energy sub-billing to tenants.
• Empower tenants with information about their energy usage, allowing them to manage their total consumption while helping you reduce operational costs and offer more competitive lease rates.
• Accurately allocate costs to departments or processes and identify saving opportunities by exposing wasteful energy practices
• Identify periods of high energy usage and revealing cost saving opportunities within your facilities
• Verify utility charges using accurate, revenue-grade meters to avoid being overcharged
• Establish a “green” efficiency image for your building, such as qualifying for points within the LEED Green Building Rating System