ABB
Energy metering and distribution-board monitoring
Power meters and monitoring systems measure electrical quantities at mains, submeters and individual loads. Check the accuracy class, the communication interfaces and how many circuits one device can measure.
Energy metering and distribution-board monitoring
Power meters, current transformers and metering communications
Utility meters, AMI communications and grid-data software
Meter interfaces for LoRaWAN and cellular collection
Electricity and water metering with utility communication systems
PC-based automation and EtherCAT terminals for electrical measurement
Energy monitoring, wireless controls and managed efficiency services
Compact electrical monitoring
Building consumption metering, remote reading and cost allocation
Energy meters and analysers for electrical panels
Smart-meter displays, connected gateways and property energy data
Electrical measurement instruments for field surveys and permanent monitoring
Electrical metering for distribution and solar systems
Electrical metering, power quality and energy management equipment
Water and thermal energy meters with remote reading systems
Meter supply, selection and commissioning for building services
DIN-rail electricity meters and Modbus measurement
Power distribution, circuit metering and power-quality monitoring
Electrical metering, power-quality analysis and protocol gateways
Meter gateways and data collection for building energy projects
Wireless submetering, building controls and technical monitoring
Optical meter readers, pulse sensors and energy audit loggers
Electrical test instruments and connected maintenance software
Utility electricity meters and advanced metering infrastructure services
Utility meters, AMI systems and prepayment management
Electrical measurement, power quality and GridVis software
Utility meters, remote reading and analytics for energy and water
Utility metering, communications and software for electricity grids
Connected electrical distribution and energy measurement
Smart-meter rollout, market communications and control infrastructure
Smart meters, utility collection systems and low-voltage grid analytics
Electrical connections, industrial automation and networked energy measurement
Clamp-on water monitoring and automatic leak protection
Grid inertia, system strength and waveform measurement
Power meters and analyzers for buildings and utility substations
Electrical metering, power quality and energy management
Household energy insight through utility smart meters
Connected energy meters with local device interfaces
SENTRON power measurement and energy management
Building energy measurement, connected control and EV charging
Electrical measurement and distribution monitoring
Building consumption metering, billing and heating services
Utility communications, meter collection and grid data software
Electrical connections, automation controllers and modular energy measurement
Utility meters, communications and meter-data systems
Utility submetering, resident billing and property energy services
Grid automation, utility meters and metering communications
Monitoring a production line, understanding a building's consumption and providing evidence for a commercial service are different requirements. Identify where the measurement belongs and what data the receiving system needs.
Record the electrical arrangement, expected current range, space available and installation constraints. The electricity monitoring page links to the current datasheet and configurations; use it for model-specific capabilities.
Choose the current transformer on more than its maximum current: check its output, ratio, aperture, installation method and compatibility with the selected meter. Confirm the configuration and measurement direction during commissioning.
An accuracy class applies under the specified measurement conditions, so check the installation and transformer selection against them. Where billing or a grid service is involved, establish the applicable metering requirements with the responsible party.
See current-transformer selection considerations before selecting the options in the shop.
Wireless communications can reduce communications-cable runs between distributed locations, but radio coverage, the electrical installation and Gateway placement still need assessment.
Where suitable wired meters already exist, investigate their supported interfaces before replacing them. The Modbus interface and the M-Bus interface serve different source equipment; check their datasheets against it.
The right choice depends on the building and existing infrastructure, so compare wired and wireless metering for each site.
The Gateway hosts Edge, where supported devices share a common data model. Use local dashboards and data tools to compare the site total with individual circuits, review trends and investigate equipment operation.
An external energy platform is optional. If you need one, agree identifiers, units, timestamps and the meaning of energy readings before configuring the export. The energy management software guide covers that handoff.
Check the selected hardware and settings against the installation design. Compare readings with a suitable reference and investigate unexpected direction, phase relationships or totals. Keep the point names and documentation useful to the next person operating the site.
For specialist power-quality, protection or fiscal requirements, list the required functions and approvals and check each against the datasheet before ordering a configuration.
Need help choosing the right metering approach? Tell us about the site, existing equipment and the data or control workflow you want to build.