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FOR
QUASAR
DIGITAL PANEL METER
Class 1.0
1
Table of contents
Page No.
2
1.0 General Details: QUASAR is a 96 x 96 mm, flush mounted,
single screen multiple parameter display digital panel meter for
measuring electrical parameters. The meter is designed with
DSP technology to combine measurements of both
instantaneous and cumulative values in an electrical feeder.
The device is built with a custom made, backlit, LCD display
to provide high-resolution view of various parameters to the
viewer. The parameters are displayed over all screens which
can be scrolled up & down by front panel push buttons. The
feeder parameters like CT / PT ratings, baud rates, port
address, demand parameters etc. are set by additional push
buttons (PBs) on the front panel.
2.0 Front Panel Details: Please see fig. 1. The front panel has one
LCD display, 4 PBs and a LED. The functions of the PBs are
explained in the sections 2.3, 2.7 and Appendix 4. The LED
flashes at a rate proportional to the kWh in the feeder.
2.1 Display Features: QUASAR comes with a custom made LCD
display. The power parameters are displayed through all
screens. Please refer Appendix 5& 6 for details of parameters
displayed in each screen. Please also refer to Table-1&2 for a
ready reckoner of screen references.
The following displays appear immediately after power on-
1. all segments check
2. serial no.
3. Version no.
Finally it continuously displays the selected “power on screen”
until keys are pressed.
3
Fig.- 1
2.2 Front panel push buttons: There are four Push buttons (PBs)
on the front panel to do following functions:
4
Table-1: 3phase, 3wire
Voltage Distortion ~D 16 17
Current Fundamental ~1 18 19
Current Distortion ~D 18 19
5
Table-2: 3phase, 4 wire
Parameter P1 P2 P3 Tot/ Max/m
Unit Avg in
option
Voltage (P-N) V 2, 17 2, 18 2, 19 1 √
Voltage (P-P) V 3 3 3
Current A 4, 20 4, 21 4, 22 1 √
Active power kW 5 5 5 11, 1 √ (only
for total)
Reactive power L kVAr 6 6 6 11(L orC) √ (only
L for total)
Reactive power C kVAr 6 6 6 11(L orC) √ (only
C for total)
Apparent power kVA 7 7 7 11 √ (only
for total)
Power factor PF 8 8 8 12 √
Phase angle Φ- V 9 9 9
(w.r.t. Voltages)
Phase angle Φ- A 10 10 10
(between voltages
& currents)
Frequency Hz 12 * *
Power demand Pd 12 √
(max.)
Active energy kWh 13
Reactive energy L kVArLh 14
Reactive energy C kVArCh 15
Apparent energy kVAh 16
Voltage ~1 17 18 19
Fundamental
Voltage Distortion ~D 17 18 19
Current ~1 20 21 22
Fundamental
Current Distortion ~D 20 21 22
6
Notes:
All display screens of 3 parameters each are available. (nos. in
the above Tables indicate the order of the default display
screens).
Note: ‘*’ in above Tables indicates that Freq. of phase 1 is
displayed if phase1 is available, freq. of phase 2 is displayed if
phase1 is not available and phase 2 is available, freq. of phase
3 is displayed if phase1&2 are not available and phase 3 is
available.
The power up screen will be by default- total power (of all
phases), average voltages (of all phases) & average currents (of
all phases). The default power ON screen is programmable. It
will remain in this display until keys are pressed as explained
below.
7
Max / min values selector PB ‘MODE’
QUASAR stores max/min values of the feeder (only for
parameters ticked in Table-1&2). The PB designated as
‘MODE’ is meant to read these max/min values. Normally
latest updated values will be displayed.
By pressing the push button MODE, the display can be
switched to Min., Max. or present values one after the other.
The display will remain in Min & Max modes until the PB is
pressed again. In case there is a maximum timeout of 2 mins,
the display will go back to Present values. Min/Max modes are
not supported in auto scroll mode.
Units and precision of energy will vary with the CT*PT ratios
selected as shown in table below.
CT*PT Display format Unit
< 10 xxxxxx.xx k
< 100 xxxxxxx.x k
<= 1000 xxxxxxxxx k
<10,000 xxxxxx.xx M
<1,00,000 xxxxxxx.x M
<10,00,000 xxxxxxxx M
8
PULSE OUTPUT: kWh pulse output LED is available.
Pulses/kWh Voltage/current
2,500 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W 415 V (L-L) / 5A
12,500 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W 415 V (L-L) / 1A
10,000 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W/3W 110 V (L-L) / 5A
50,000 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W/3W 110 V (L-L) / 1A
9
Refer appendix 4 for details of programming through front
panel.
Refer appendix 2&3 for details of programming through
RS485.
Following are the setup (programming) options -
a) CT primary/secondary
Change in CT ratio will automatically change the
resolution of the parameters displayed. Primary and
secondary values can be selected between 1 to 9999.
Default factory settings: 1
b) PT primary/secondary
Change in PT ratio will automatically change the
resolution of the parameters displayed. Primary and
secondary values can be selected between 1 to 9999.
Default factory settings: 1
c) Clear - Clear energy counters
- Clear max. /min. demand
d) Power demand
Mean value of power in specified integration period
- Parameter kW or kVA
Integration period 1,2,3,4,5,6,10,12,15,30,60mins. (not
w.r.t RTC)
Default factory settings: kW & 30mins. Any change in
power demand settings, clears max./min. demand values.
3.0 Installation:
3.1 Incoming Inspection: Before the meter is installed, visual
inspection for any damage due to transport, has to be done. If
there are any damages, please refer the warranty sheet and take
appropriate action.
3.2 Re-Packing: If the meter has to be returned to the supplier, the
meter has to be repacked in its original packing.
11
3.3 Optimum Field conditions: For the reliability and better life
of product, the unit has to be operated at moderate
temperatures and humidity. The meter is designed to work
from –5 to 60 degrees C and humidity of 95%RH non
condensing.
3.4 Storage: In case of meter not installed after receipt, it has to be
stored in a dry place in its original packing material.
3.5 Extra Precautions: Make sure that voltage, current ratings and
the configuration of meter is as per the requirements. Wrong
connection can severely damage the meter, which is not
covered under warranty.
3.6 Wiring connections: Wiring of the meter has to be done as per
wiring diagrams in appendix-7.
12
5.2 Current reversal conditions:
a) kWh energy is updated as it is with the sign i.e. negative
energies are subtracted & positive energies are added and
stored in a single register (no forward & reverse). The
negative reading is made positive by adding 10^8.
b) For kWh energy, demand is calculated by algebraically
adding the powers, but if final demand is negative then
display shows “0.0.0.0” just to indicate that something is
wrong.
c) When the meter connections are wrong, it will not show
display parameters properly.
13
7.0 Warranty:
Larsen & Toubro Limited warrants that all the L&T products will
meet L&T's published product specifications, and will be free of
defects in workmanship and materials for a period of 12 months
from the date of invoice from L&T.
L&T's obligation under this warranty shall be limited to servicing or
replacing defective parts subject to the following terms and
conditions provided the notice of defects and satisfactory proof
thereof is given to L&T by its distributor or its customer within the
Warranty period.
1.L&T shall provide repairs and maintenance service for all
equipment sold/or distributed by L&T, and products which cannot
be repaired by L&T will be returned, subject to L&T's prior consent
for free repairs.
2.Defective parts shall be serviced or replaced by L&T on one way
freight paid basis.
This warranty does not cover any defect in the product caused by
accident, misuse, neglect, alteration modification or substitution of
any of the components or parts, or any attempt at internal
adjustment by unauthorized service personnel.
Under no circumstance shall L&T be liable for any consequential or
resulting injury or for loss, damage of expense directly or
indirectly from the use of this product.
The foregoing warranty is in lieu of all other warranties, expressed
or implied, and is the sole and exclusive remedy for any claim
arising from any defect in L&T products.
Disclaimer: Sufficient care is taken to provide all information
regarding the product but L & T does not claim any responsibility
for the damages caused by using the product directly or indirectly.
14
Appendix 1: TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Accuracy For power Class 1.0
IEC 62052-11,62053-21/ IS 13779
For Voltage ±10%
For Current 0.5% of readout ± 2 digits
Frequency 50 Hz +5%
15
Case material Plastic moulded Protected to
IP51- IEC 62052-11,62053-
21/IS 13779 (Class 1.0)(with
panel)
Insulation properties:
Insulation resistance As per IEC62052-11,62053-21
/IS13779 (Class 1.0)
AC Voltage Test 2kV AC RMS, 50Hz for
1 minute as per IEC62052-11
Impulse voltage 6kV, 1.2/50µsec, as per
IEC62052-11
Voltage Dips and Interrupts As per IEC61000-4-11
Pulse output
Pulses/kWh Voltage/current
2,500 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W 415 V (L-L) / 5A
12,500 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W 415 V (L-L) / 1A
10,000 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W/3W 110 V (L-L) / 5A
50,000 / (external CT*PT) 3ph 4W/3W 110 V (L-L) / 1A
16
Appendix 2: MODBUS DETAILS
1. Details of communication interface:
RS485 interface is available to communicate with the meter.
The interface is available at the terminals. For connection
details refer Appendix 7.
1.2 Protocol:
The RS485 interface uses MODBUS Protocol in RTU mode.
Communicating with the meter involves sending commands to
the meter for reading and writing the particular register. The
meter can be addressed with specific user defined meter
address (slave ID) from 1-255.
2 Details of MODBUS protocol:
In the explanation of protocol the examples used are specific to
L&T meters. The details of the protocol are also limited to
L&T meters.
2.1 Remote Terminal unit Framing:
In RTU mode data is sent as 8-bit binary characters. In RTU
mode, message characters must be transmitted in a continuous
mode.
17
The receiving device monitors the elapsed time between
receipt of characters i.e. inter byte delay. If inter byte delay is
three and one half the character time (for e.g. at 9600bps,
the max. inter byte delay expected will be 1ms*3.5), the
receiving device can timeout.
The max. response time of the meter to a command, i.e. the
time taken to send the first byte out in response to the
command is max. 60ms.
18
CODE MEANING ACTION
03 Read holding Obtains current binary value in one
registers or more holding registers.
04 Reading Input Obtains current binary value in one
registers or more Input registers.
06 Preset single Place a specific binary value
register into a holding register.
3. Exception responses:
Exception response is a notification of an error. The exception
response codes are listed in the table 3-1.When a slave detects
one of these errors, it sends a response to the master consisting
of slave address, function code, error code and error check
field. To indicate that the response is a notification of an error,
the high order bit of the function code is set to 1.
19
Table 3-1
CODE NAME MEANING
01 ILLEGAL The message function received is
FUNCTION not an allowable action for slave.
02 ILLEGAL The address referenced in the data
DATA field is not an allowable address
ADDRESS for the addressed slave location.
03 ILLEGAL The value referenced in the data
DATA VALUE field is not allowable in the
addressed slave location.
The function code field is the original function code with the
high order bit set and exception code 01 indicates an illegal
function field.
20
4. Explanation of various function:
The purpose of this section is to define the general format for
the specific command available to programmers. The form of
each query message (in RTU transmission mode) and an
explanation of the function the query message performs are
provided.
All numbers in Modbus format are entered in hexadecimal.
21
meter will not respond or the response will not be the correct
value.
For further details see memory map of parameters.
Response:
The addressed slave will respond with its address and the
function code, followed by the information field. The
information field contains 1 byte describing the quantity of
data bytes to be returned. The contents of register requested
(DATA) are two bytes each. The first byte includes the higher
order bits and the second byte includes lower order bits.
Response Message
SLA FNC BTE DATA DATA DATA DAT ERR. ERR.
VE COU O/P O/P O/P A CHE. CHK
ADD NT REG REG REG O/P FLD FLD
R H.O. L.O. H.O. REG
0000 0000 0001 L.O.
0001
11 03 04 00 00 5D E6 52 E8
22
Function (06) allows the user to modify the contents of a
holding register. The contents of only those holding registers
can be modified which are write only. The values are provided
in binary, up to the maximum capacity of the controller (16-
Bits in L&T meters) and unused higher bits must be set to zero.
When used with slave address zero (Broadcast mode), all slave
controllers will load the specified registers with the content
specified.
Example:
This example will set the CT primary value in slave number
17.The address of CT primary is 2048 and value to be
programmed is 1000.
Query Message
SLAV FNC H.O L.O. DATA DAT ERR. ERR.
E START START VAL. A CHK CHK
ADDR ADDR ADDR H.O VAL. FLD FLD
L.O
11 06 08 00 03 E8 89 84
The normal response to a preset single register request is to
transmit the query message after the register has been altered.
Response Message
SLAV FNC H.O L.O. DATA DATA ERR. ERROR
E START START VALUE VALUE CHK CHECK
ADDR ADDR ADDR H.O L.O FLD FIELD
11 06 08 00 03 E8 89 84
23
For the details of max and min. values of any parameter, please
refer to manual.
NOTE: For programming RTC the values the data for setting
the RTC should be BCD (Binary Coded Decimal).
Example:
For setting date 29 and day 5 at location 257 the query message
will be as follows
Query Message
SLAVE FNC H.O L.O. DATA DATA ERR. ERR.
ADDR START START VALUE VALUE CHK CHK
ADDR ADDR H.O L.O FLD FLD
11 06 01 01 29 05 04 F5
CAUTION:
Function (16) will overwrite controller memory.
Function (16) allows the user to modify the contents of holding
registers.
The contents of only those holding registers can be modified
which are writeable only. The values are provided in binary up
to the maximum capacity of the controller (16-Bits in L&T
meters), unused higher bits must be set to zero.
Maximum of 10 registers can be programmed by this function.
When used with slave address zero (Broadcast mode) all slave
controllers will load the specified registers with the contents
specified.
24
Example:
This example will set the CT primary and CT secondary value
in slave number 17.The address of CT primary is 2048,CT
secondary is 2049 and value to be programmed for CT primary
and secondary are 1000 and 100 respectively.
Query Message
A F H. L. Q Q B H. L. H. L. E E
D U O. O. T T Y O O O O R R
D N A A Y. Y. T D D D D R R
R C D D H. L. S A A A A F F
D D O O N T T T T L L
T D D
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 6 4 3
1 0 8 0 0 2 4 3 8 0 4 1 4
Response message
SLA FNC H.O L.O. QTY QTY ERR. ERR.
VE START START H.O L.O CHK
ADD ADDR ADDR CHK FIEL
R FLD D
11 10 08 00 00 02 41 38
25
Appendix 3: MEMORY MAP
Read only Parameters (Function Code 4):
Memory map (Address list)
Address Parameters Words MF
(If no specific format is
mentioned, format is HEX)
READ ONLY PARAMETERS
Instantaneous Parameters
30,001 Phase 1 Voltage 2 0.01
30,003 Phase 2 Voltage 2 0.01
30,005 Phase 3 Voltage * 2 0.01
30,007 Phase 1 Current 2 0.001
30,009 Phase 2 Current 2 0.001
30,011 Phase 3 Current * 2 0.001
30,013 Phase 1 Active Power 2 0.0001
30,015 Phase 2 Active Power 2 0.0001
30,017 Phase 3 Active Power * 2 0.0001
30,019 Phase 1 Reactive Power 2 0.0001
30,021 Phase 2 Reactive Power 2 0.0001
30,023 Phase 3 Reactive Power * 2 0.0001
30,025 Phase 1 Apparent Power 2 0.0001
30,027 Phase 2 Apparent Power 2 0.0001
30,029 Phase 3 Apparent Power * 2 0.0001
26
30,031 Phase 1 Power Factor 2 0.001
30,033 Phase 2 Power Factor 2 0.001
30,035 Phase 3 Power Factor * 2 0.001
30,037 Total Active Power 2 0.0001
30,039 Total Reactive Power 2 0.0001
30,041 Total Apparent Power 2 0.0001
30,043 Total Power Factor 2 0.001
Format: for above addresses 30,013 to 30,043
1st word – (MSW) 0x0000 if value positive
0xFFFF if value negative
2 word – value itself, if positive as indicated by 1st word
nd
27
30,067 Phase 1 Voltage Distortion 2 0.01
30,069 Phase 2 Voltage Distortion 2 0.01
30,071 Phase 3 Voltage Distortion * 2 0.01
30,073 Phase 1 Current Fundamental 2 0.0001
30,075 Phase 2 Current Fundamental 2 0.0001
30,077 Phase 3 Current Fundamental * 2 0.0001
30,079 Phase 1 Current Distortion. 2 0.0001
30,081 Phase 2 Current Distortion 2 0.0001
30,083 Phase 3 Current Distortion * 2 0.0001
30,085 Average Voltage 2 0.01
30,087 Average Current 2 0.001
30091 Vry* 2 0.01
30093 Vyb* 2 0.01
30095 Vbr* 2 0.01
Minimum / Maximum of Instantaneous Parameters
30,129 Minimum Phase 1 Voltage 2 0.01
30,131 Minimum Phase 2 Voltage 2 0.01
30,133 Minimum Phase 3 Voltage * 2 0.01
30,135 Maximum Phase 1 Voltage 2 0.01
30,137 Maximum Phase 2 Voltage 2 0.01
30,139 Maximum Phase 3 Voltage * 2 0.01
30,141 Minimum Phase 1 Current 2 0.001
30,143 Minimum Phase 2 Current 2 0.001
28
30,145 Minimum Phase 3 Current * 2 0.001
30,147 Maximum Phase 1 Current 2 0.001
30,149 Maximum Phase 2 Current 2 0.001
30,151 Maximum Phase 3 Current * 2 0.001
30,153 Minimum Phase 1 Power Factor 2 0.001
30,155 Minimum Phase 2 Power Factor 2 0.001
30,157 Minimum Phase 3 power Factor * 2 0.001
30,159 Maximum Phase 1 Power Factor 2 0.001
30,161 Maximum Phase 2 power Factor 2 0.001
30,163 Maximum Phase 3 Power Factor * 2 0.001
30,165 Minimum Average Voltage 2 0.01
30,167 Maximum Average Voltage 2 0.01
30,169 Minimum Average Current 2 0.001
30,171 Maximum Average Current 2 0.001
30,173 Minimum Average Power Factor 2 0.001
30,175 Maximum Average Power Factor 2 0.001
30,177 Minimum Frequency 2 0.001
30,179 Maximum Frequency 2 0.001
30,181 Minimum Total Active power 2 0.0001
30,183 Maximum Total Active power 2 0.0001
30,185 Minimum Total Reactive power 2 0.0001
30,187 Maximum Total Reactive power 2 0.0001
30,189 Minimum Total Apparent Power 2 0.0001
29
30,191 Maximum Total Apparent Power 2 0.0001
30,193 Minimum Power Demand 2 0.0001
30,195 Maximum Power Demand 2 0.0001
30
42,050 CT Secondary 1 1
42,051 PT Primary 1 1
42,052 PT Secondary 1 1
(max. CTpri/Ctsec)*(PTpri/Ptsec) <=1000000
MD Settings
31
Appendix 4: METER PROGRAMMING PROCEDURE
Programming of various parameters in Quasar is done by
selecting the appropriate screen and changing the parameters.
Following sections explain the setting procedure.
33
4.0 Clearing the existing data:
After reaching the screen CLr dAtA, press mode, display
will change to CLr dnd. Press mode, display will be L uP
dAtE. Press mode again display will be ACCEPtEd
followed by CLr dnd.
Press up button. Display will change to CLr Egy. Press
mode, display will be L uP dAtE. Press mode again display
will be ACCEPtEd followed by CLr Egy. Press Down
button, display will show ESCAPE followed by CLr dAtA.
Press up button, display will enter next screen SEt nd.
34
6.0 Setting the node address for meter:
After reaching the screen SEt Id, press
001 mode, display will show existing value for
nEtEr Id Meter Id. The value will be flashing. By
pressing up button change the value to
required setting and use Rst button to go
next digit.
Press Mode, display will show L uP dAtE.
Press mode again display will show ACCEPtEd followed by
SEt Id screen. Press up button to go to the next screen SEt
Port.
7.0 Setting the port characteristics:
After reaching the screen SEt Port, press
9600 mode, display will show existing value for
bAud rAtE baud rate. Press mode again value will be
flashing. By pressing up button change the
value to required setting. Press Mode
display will show L uP dAtE. Press mode
again display will show ACCEPtEd
followed by up dated screen.
35
followed by SEt Port. Press up button to go to next screen
SEt dISP.
36
Appendix 5: DISPLAY SCREENS -3PH, 3WIRE
Screen 1
Total Power, Ave. Volts & Amps
Screen 2 Screen 3
Line Voltages Currents
Screen 4 Screen 5
Inst. Active Power Inst. Reactive Power
Screen 6 Screen 7
Inst. Apparent Power Inst. Power Factor Power
37
Screen 8 Screen 9
Voltage angles Phase angles
Screen 10 Screen 11
Total Active, Reactive & Power demand, Total PF &
Apparent Power Frequency
Screen 12 Screen 13
Cum. Active Energy Cum. Inductive Energy
38
Screen 14 Screen 15
Cum. Capacitive Energy Cum. Apparent Energy
Screen 16 Screen 17
Ph 1 - Total, Fundamental & Ph 2 - Total, Fundamental &
Distortion Voltages Distortion Voltages
Screen 18 Screen 19
Ph1 - Total, Fundamental & Ph2 - Total, Fundamental &
Distortion Currents Distortion Currents
39
Appendix 6: DISPLAY SCREENS-3PHASE, 4WIRE
Screen 1
Total Power, Ave. Volts & Amps
Screen 2 Screen 3
3Ph. Voltages Phase to phase voltages
Screen 4 Screen 5
3Ph. Currents Inst. 3Ph. Active Power
Screen 6 Screen 7
Inst. 3Ph. Reactive Power Inst. 3Ph. Apparent Power
40
Screen 9
Screen 8 Voltage angles
Inst. 3Ph. Power Factor
Screen 11
Screen 10 Total Active, Reactive &
Phase angles Apparent Power
Screen 12
Power demand, Total PF & Screen 13
Frequency Cum. Active Energy
Screen 14 Screen 15
Cum. Inductive Energy Cum. Capacitive Energy
41
Screen 17
Screen 16 Ph 1 - Total, Fundamental &
Cum. Apparent Energy Distortion Voltages
Screen 18 Screen 19
Ph 2 - Total, Fundamental & Ph 3 - Total, Fundamental &
Distortion Voltages Distortion Voltages
Screen 20 Screen 21
Ph1 - Total, Fundamental & Ph2 - Total, Fundamental &
Distortion Currents Distortion Currents
Screen 22
Ph3 - Total, Fundamental &
Distortion Currents
42
Appendix 7
Wiring Diagram - 3 Ph. 4 Wire with CT & PT
43
Wiring Diagram - 3 Ph. 4 Wire with CT & without PT
44
Wiring Diagram - 3 Ph. 3 Wire with CT & PT
45
Wiring Diagram - 3 Ph.3 Wire with CT & without PT
46
Appendix 8: DIMENSIONAL DETAILS
47
Manufactured by
LARSEN & TOUBRO LIMITED,
KIADB INDUSTRIAL AREA,
HEBBAL, HOOTAGALLI,
MYSORE – 570 018.
Visit us www.lntebg.com
www.larsentoubro.com