Instructions
Table Of Contents
- Safety precautions
- DISCLAIMER
- CONTENTS
- Revision log
- SYMBOLS
- 1.- VERIFICATION UPON RECEPTION
- 2.- Product description
- 3.- DEVICE installation
- 3.1.- PRELIMINARY RECOMMENDATIONS
- 3.2.- BATTERY INSTALLATION
- 3.4.- MYeBOX 480V ~ PSU ADAPTER : POWER SUPPLY ADAPTER
- 3.5.- VOLTAGE CABLES
- 3.6.- CURRENT CLAMPS
- 3.7.2.- MYeBOX 1500
- 3.8.- CONNECTION DIAGRAMS
- 3.8.1.- Three-phase network measuring with a 4-wire connection,
- MYeBOX 150.
- 3.8.2.- Three-phase network measuring with a 4-wire connection,
- MYeBOX 1500.
- 3.8.3.- Three-phase network measuring with a 3-wire connection, MYeBOX 150 and MYeBOX1500.
- 3.8.4.- Three-phase network measuring with a 3-wire connection and ARON connection, MYeBOX 150 and MYeBOX 1500.
- 3.8.5.- Two-phase network measuring with a 3-wire connection,
- MYeBOX 150.
- 3.8.6.- Two-phase network measuring with a 3-wire connection,
- MYeBOX 1500.
- 3.8.7. - Single-phase network measurement, phase to phase, with a 2-wire connection, MYeBOX 150 and MYeBOX 1500.
- 3.8.8.- Single-phase network measurement, phase to neutral, with a 2-wire connection, MYeBOX 150.
- 3.8.9.- Single-phase network measurement, phase to neutral, with a 2-wire connection, MYeBOX 1500.
- 3.8.10.- Detail of the current measurement connection.
- 3.8.11.- Leakage current connection, ILeak. (MYeBOX 1500 model)
- 3.9.- REGISTERING AND UPDATING THE DEVICE
- 4.- OPERATION
- 5.- display
- 6.- CONFIGURATION
- 6.2.2.- Measurement name
- 6.2.1.- Name of the device
- 6.1.12.- Exit
- 6.1.11.- Save
- 6.1.10.- Frequency
- 6.1.9.- Primary winding of the leakage current transformer
- 6.1.7.- Primary winding of the neutral current transformer
- 6.1.6.- Neutral clamp scale
- 6.1.5.- Primary winding of the current transformer
- 6.1.4.- Phase clamp scale
- 6.1.3.- Secondary voltage
- 6.1.2.- Primary voltage
- 6.3.2.- Gap, Sag
- 6.3.1.- Overvoltage, swell
- 6.2.5.- Exit
- 6.2.4.- Save
- 6.2.3.- Type of installation
- 6.4.1.- Wi-Fi Configuration
- 6.3.6.- Exit
- 6.3.5.- Save
- 6.3.4.- Transients, Disturb
- 6.3.3.- Outage, Interruption
- 6.4.9.- PIN
- 6.4.8.- APN, password
- 6.4.7.- APN, user
- 6.4.6.- APN, access point name
- 6.4.5.- Enabling 3G communications
- 6.4.4.- Password
- 6.4.3.- WPS
- 6.4.2.- SSID
- 6.5.- SETUP MENU: MEMORY SETUP
- 6.6.- SETUP MENU: RESET FACTORY SETUP
- 6.1.1.- Rated voltage
- 6.1.8.- Clamp scale for measuring the leakage current, ILeak
- 7.- WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
- 8.- MOBILE APPLICATION MYeBOX
- 9.- mYeBOX Cloud
- 10.- software UPDATE
- 11.- TECHNICAL FEATURES
- 12.- Maintenance AND TECHNICAL SERVICE
- 13.- GUARANTEE
- 14.- CE CERTIFICATE
33
Instruction Manual
MYeBOX 150 - MYeBOX 1500
Table 11 (Continued): MYeBOX measurement parameters�
Parameter Units Tariff: T1-T2
No. of hours of active tariff
(12)
hours
Cost
(12)
COST
CO
2
Emissions
(12)
kgCO
2
(12)
Parameters shown on the device's display.
4�2�1�- QUALITY PARAMETERS
Power quality control requires dening the TRMS of the voltage level, subsequently used by
the analyzer to record events. According to Standard EN-61000-4-30, the RMS value must be
calculated for all the AC magnitudes or each cycle and refresh every ½ cycle. If the RMS value
exceeds certain programmed thresholds, this is understood as an event�
The device detects quality parameters such as overvoltages, gaps, voltage outages and tran-
sients. Figure 28 shows an example of these events.
Figure 28:Example of quality events�
Overvoltage
An overvoltage event is shown in the time interval t0 in Figure 28 . The duration of the event
is the time that the signal stays above the congured threshold value (“6.3.1.- OVERVOLTAGE,
SWELL”). In this example it is 110% of the rated voltage plus the time the signal takes to fall
below the congured value, including a hysteresis of 2%.
Voltage gap
In the time intervals t1 and t3 of Figure 28 there are two voltage gaps. The duration of the event
is the time that the signal stays below the congured threshold value (“6.3.2.- GAP, SAG”). In this
example it is 90% of the rated voltage.
Voltage outage
An outage or disruption event is shown in the time interval t2 in Figure 28 . The duration of the
event is the time that the signal stays below the congured threshold value (“6.3.3.- OUTAGE,
DISRUPTION”). In this example it is 10% of the rated voltage plus the time the signal takes to
rise above the congured value, including a hysteresis of 2%.