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- Schneider Electric METSEPM5110 PowerLogic PM5110 Power Meter Class 0.5S 15th Harmonic RS485 Power Meter Schneider Electric METSEPM5110 PowerLogic PM5110 Power Meter Class 0.5S 15th Harmonic RS485 Power Meter
Schneider Electric METSEPM5110 PowerLogic PM5110 Power Meter Class 0.5S 15th Harmonic RS485 Power Meter
Schneider Electric METSEPM5110 PowerLogic PM5110 Power Meter Class 0.5S 15th Harmonic RS485 Power Meter
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- Description
The Schneider Electric METSEPM5110 is a PowerLogic PM5110 flush-mount power meter, measuring energy, active and reactive power, voltage, current, frequency, power factor, and harmonics up to the 15th order with Class 0.5S accuracy to IEC 62053-22. It reads out on a 96 x 96 mm monochrome graphic LCD, communicates over RS485 using Modbus RTU and ASCII, and provides one digital output with 33 configurable alarms.
Technical Specifications
| Reference | METSEPM5110 |
| Brand | Schneider Electric |
| Range | PowerLogic PM5000 |
| Product type | Power meter |
| Accuracy class | Class 0.5S active energy IEC 62053-22 |
| Measurement accuracy | Active energy +/- 0.5 %, voltage +/- 0.5 %, current +/- 0.5 %, frequency +/- 0.05 % |
| Rated supply voltage (Us) | 90...450 V AC 45...65 Hz or 100...300 V DC |
| Rated current (In) | 1 A / 5 A |
| Network frequency | 50 Hz / 60 Hz |
| Type of network | 1P+N, 3P, 3P+N |
| Measurement voltage | 35...760 V AC between phases, 20...440 V AC phase to neutral |
| Power quality analysis | Up to the 15th harmonic |
| Sampling rate | 64 samples/cycle |
| Display type | Monochrome graphic LCD, 128 x 128 pixels |
| Communication | Modbus RTU/ASCII, RS485, JBUS |
| Outputs | 1 digital |
| Alarms | 33 configurable |
| Mounting mode | Flush-mounted |
| Dimensions (W x H x D) | 96 x 96 x 72 mm |
| IP degree of protection | IP54 display, IP30 rear |
| Net weight | 380 g |
Certifications & Standards
- CE
- cULus
- IEC 61010-1
- EN 50470-1
- IEC 62053-22
Selection Notes
The METSEPM5110 adds RS485 Modbus and a digital output to the no-comm PM5100, making it the pick whenever readings need to reach a BMS or be alarmed remotely. Against the PM5310, it stays at the 15th-harmonic, 1-digital-output level, so a project needing deeper harmonic analysis, two-way digital I/O, or on-meter memory should move up to the PM5310 instead.