PowerLogic ION9000 series – User manual

Safety information
Notices
About this manual
Safety precautions
Meter overview
- ION9000 series
- Your meter in an energy management system
- Communications
  - Supported protocols
- Meter configuration
  - ION Setup device configuration tool
- Data display
- Notification
  - Active and historical alarms
  - Email messaging feature
- Meter models and accessories
- Terminal covers
Installation and commissioning
- Installation
- Commissioning
- Basic setup using the webpages or display
Communications
- Communications overview
- Ethernet communications
- Serial communications
- ION
- Modbus
- Ethernet gateway
- HTTP
- SFTP
- Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
- IEC 61850
  - Mapping additional data to IEC 61850
  - Enabling IEC 61850 functionality
  - Configuring digital outputs for IEC 61850 control
  - Deleting an IEC 61850 configuration file
- DNP
  - DNP supported features and default implementation
- DLMS/COSEM
Inputs / outputs
- I/O overview
- Input/output ION modules
- Input/output ION modules, ports and labels
- I/O option modules
  - I/O option module data viewing
  - Option I/O modules configuration
- Analog inputs
- Analog outputs
- Digital inputs
- Digital outputs
  - Digital output applications
  - Configuring onboard digital outputs using ION Setup
  - Configuring option module digital outputs using ION Setup
- Energy pulsing
Webpages
- Webpage interface
- Default meter webpages
- Accessing webpages for data viewing and meter configuration
- Embedding images and files in meter webpages
- Creating custom webpages
- Deleting custom webpages
- Sample data viewing webpage
Display
- Display overview
- Display screens
- Setup menu
- Creating custom displays using ION Setup
- Display scaling
  - Configuring display units scaling using ION Setup
- Remote display troubleshooting icons
Cybersecurity
- Cybersecurity overview
- Product defense-in-depth
- Cybersecurity configuration
- User accounts and privileges
  - Managing user accounts
  - Managing user account lockouts and timeouts
- Passwords
- Harden the device
  - Disabling and enabling protocols and changing port numbers
  - Disabling and enabling meter configuration methods
  - Disabling and enabling webpages and time sync sources
- Threat intelligence
  - Setting up cybersecurity event logs and alarms
  - Viewing and downloading event logs
- Upgrades and patch management
- Secure disposal guidelines
Alarms and alerts
- Alarms overview
- Alarm types
- Standard and high-speed alarms
  - Example of over and under setpoint (standard) alarm operation
- Relative setpoint
- Sag/swell alarms
- Digital alarms
- Transient alarms
- Alarm event priorities
- Alarm indicators
- Default alarms
- Alarm information
- Viewing and acknowledging alarms using the display
- Alarm configuration
- Alerting
- Setpoint learning overview
- Learning installation mode and learning duration
- Implementing standard alarm setpoint learning using ION Setup
- Implementing sag/swell limit learning using ION Setup
- Implementing transient learning using ION Setup
Power quality
- Power quality overview
- Considerations for power quality configuration using ION Setup
- Power quality logging
  - Sag/swell overview
    - Configuring Sag/Swell logging using ION Setup
  - Transient overview
    - Configuring Transient logging using ION Setup
- Configuring Advanced PQ using ION Setup
- Rapid Voltage Change overview
- Harmonics overview
- Viewing harmonics information using the display
- Voltage crest factor
- Current crest factor
- K-factor
- Harmonic content calculations
- THD% calculations
- thd and TDD
- Phasors
- Power quality standards compliance
- Disturbance direction detection overview
  - Disturbance direction detection events
- COMTRADE
  - COMTRADE implementation overview
- Waveforms on your meter’s webpages
  - Viewing waveforms on your meter’s webpages
- Burst data logging
  - Data recorder burst data
- Waveform capture
  - Standard waveform capture
  - Delayed waveform capture
  - Extended waveform capture
High-Speed Transient Capture (HSTC)
- HSTC Overview
- Prerequisites
  - How do I know if I have the correct frameworks?
  - How do I know if I have the correct version of ION Setup ?
    - Downloading latest ION Setup
- Commission HSTC
- Set up HSTC
  - Enable and configure HSTC alarms
    - Enabling and configuring HSTC alarms using ION Setup
    - Enabling HSTC alarms using the display
- Log HSTC
- View HSTC
  - View and acknowledge alarms
  - View HSTC logs
    - Viewing HSTC data sets using ION Setup
    - Viewing HSTC summary using ION Setup
    - Viewing HSTC summary using meter webpages
  - View HSTC waveforms
    - Viewing HSTC waveforms using ION Setup
    - HSTC waveform viewer navigation
  - HSTC events
    - Viewing HSTC events
  - HSTC resets
Logging
- Logging overview
- Default data logging configuration
- Configuring data logging using ION Setup
- Waveform recording overview
- Default waveform recording configuration
- Event log overview
  - Default event log configuration
    - User triggered event log entries
    - Assigning a designated reader for event log notification
- Syslog overview
  - Configuring Syslog network settings using ION Setup
  - Syslog severity to event log priority mapping
- Advanced log setup and memory optimization
Time and timekeeping
- Time overview
- Internal clock temperature compensation
- Time synchronization
- PTP system setting recommendations
- Configuring time information using ION Setup
- Configuring time information using the display
Measurements
- Energy
- Demand
- Instantaneous measurements
- Harmonics
- Min/max recording
- Power quality
- Power and power factor
- Power demand
- Peak demand
- Sliding window demand
- Incremental energy
  - Configuring incremental energy using ION Setup
- Conditional energy
  - Configuring conditional energy using ION Setup
- Trending and forecasting overview
  - Trending and forecasting implementation
  - Viewing trending and forecasting data on your meter’s webpages
Resets
- Meter resets
- Option modules reset
- Available resets
- Performing meter resets using ION Setup
- Performing meter resets using the meter webpages
- Performing meter resets using the display
Maintenance
- Maintenance overview
- Firmware and templates
- Test mode
- Device-specific information
- Troubleshooting
  - Option module troubleshooting
  - Technical assistance
Revenue
- Revenue metering overview
- Revenue metering components
- Revenue firmware security features
- Protected features and settings
- Revenue locking
- Anti-tamper sealing
- PT/CT correction
- Transformer loss compensation
- Time of use
- Energy pulsing LED behavior
Verifying accuracy
- Overview of meter accuracy
- Accuracy test requirements
- Energy pulsing
- Verifying accuracy test meter settings
- Verifying accuracy test
- Calculate the number of required pulses
- Percentage error calculation for accuracy verification testing
- Typical sources of test errors
- Accuracy verification test points
ION9000 Specifications
- Specifications overview
Open source software components

7EN02-0390-03

Modbus Ethernet gateway implementation

There are some specific aspects to your meter’s Modbus Ethernet gateway implementation.

A Modbus request is sent through Ethernet using Modbus/TCP to the gateway meter. If this request is addressed with the slave ID of one of the downstream serial devices, the meter forwards the message to that device using Modbus RTU. When the downstream device responds, the gateway meter forwards the response back to the Modbus master. In addition to Modbus slave addresses 1 - 247, the Modbus gateway supports slave address 255, which sends a Modbus request to the gateway meter only.

For Modbus gateway, you must install the serial Modbus slave devices, configure them and connect them to your Ethernet-connected Modbus gateway meter. Ensure that each serial device is configured to communicate over Modbus with the same baud rate and has a unique unit ID. Configure the gateway meter’s serial port to use the Modbus master protocol and enable the Modbus gateway feature, create a Modbus gateway site in ION Setup or an energy management system, and add the serial devices to the Modbus gateway site.

NOTE: Modbus Ethernet gateway supports up to 32 Modbus TCP connections.

Related topics: “Configuring a Modbus gateway using ION Setup” See “Protocols and ports” for the maximum number of Modbus TCP connections for your device.

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