MyEnergi Eddi User Manual

Microgeneration Energy Diverter

Models: 16A1P01H

Rev 2.0.1 July 2022 - ENGLISH

1. Introduction

Thank you for choosing Eddi. Eddi is an automatic power controller that tracks available surplus power from a grid-tied PV or Wind turbine system and varies the power to your heater to match the surplus, ensuring all green energy is utilised. These instructions will help you familiarise yourself with the Eddi for maximum benefit from this 'eco-smart' device.

varisine™ Technology

varisine™ is the proprietary power control technology used in Eddi. It enables the output voltage to be smoothly adjusted to alter the power to the heater, always maintaining a sine wave output. This technology ensures trouble-free operation with all inverters and compatibility with import/export energy monitors and electric meters.

2. Safety

The device is manufactured to state-of-the-art safety standards. Incorrect operation or misuse may result in:

All persons involved in commissioning, maintaining, and servicing the device must:

3. Disposal

In accordance with European Directive 2012/19/EU on waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE), used electrical devices must be collected separately and recycled responsibly. In the UK, this is covered by The Waste Electric and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Regulations 2013. Return your used device to your dealer or find information on a local, authorised collection and disposal system. Failure to comply may negatively impact the environment.

4. Copyright

Copyright of these operating instructions remains with the manufacturer. Text and images correspond to the technical level at the time of printing. MyEnergi reserves the right to make changes. Suggestions for improvement and error notices are welcome. myenergi zappi, myenergi eddi, and myenergi harvi are registered trademarks of myenergi Ltd.

5. Overview

Microgeneration systems are most efficient when generated energy is consumed on-site ('self-consumption'). Eddi is an energy management system for grid-tied PV or wind turbine systems that uses excess energy to heat water or rooms instead of exporting it to the grid. A supplied grid current sensor clips around the incoming cable to monitor excess power, allowing Eddi to automatically adjust voltage to the heater load. A self-powered wireless sensor (harvi) is available separately. An internal expansion interface allows for a Relay & Sensor Board (optional extra) for functions like day/night supply switching, heat pump interfacing, and temperature sensing. Eddi uses myenergi's proprietary varisine™ technology for worldwide power grid standard compliance.

Feature Set

5.1 Overview Diagram

The diagram illustrates the MyEnergi Eddi as part of a complete home energy management system, showing integration with other myenergi products, the grid connection, and the microgeneration system.

6. Box Contents

6.1 Optional: Relay & Sensor Board

This add-on board allows multiple wiring configurations and includes:

The relays can be set independently or as a pair for functions including Export/Import Threshold, timed operation, de-stratification pump control, and BMS fault signals.

7. Operation

7.1 Controls & Indicators

The Eddi unit features several controls and indicators:

8. Display

The Eddi display provides key information:

9. Operating Modes

10. Manual Boost

Manual Boost allows a heater to reach full power for a short period, regardless of available export power. The boost starts with a 1-hour duration, adjustable during the boost, and can be cancelled anytime.

10.1 Activating Manual Boost

  1. From the main screen, press the [Select/Confirm] (✔) button.
  2. If multiple heaters are connected, use the [Up]/[Down] (↑/↓) arrows to select the desired heater, then press [Select/Confirm] (✔) to start the boost.
  3. During the boost, the duration can be altered using the [Up]/[Down] (↑/↓) arrows.

10.2 Cancelling Manual Boost

The boost can be cancelled by pressing the [Select/Confirm] (✔) button twice.

11. Boost Timer

Eddi can be programmed to 'boost' heating at specific times, operating at full power regardless of export power, potentially drawing from the grid. There are four editable time slots per heater. Setting duration to 0h00 makes the boost inactive.

11.1 Programming Boost Times

  1. From the main screen, press [Enter/Exit] (X) to access the Main Menu.
  2. Select 'Boost Timer' using the [Down] (↓) arrow and press [Select/Confirm] (✔).
  3. Select the heater (e.g., Heater 1) using the arrows and press [Select/Confirm] (✔).
  4. The 'BOOST TIMER' screen will appear, showing time slots, durations, and days.
  5. Use the [Up]/[Down] (↑/↓) arrows to highlight a time slot to edit.
  6. Adjust the start hour using the arrows, then press [Select/Confirm] (✔) to move to minutes.
  7. Edit duration and days of the week similarly. Days can be toggled on/off using the arrows. Press [Select/Confirm] (✔) to move to the next day or confirm the slot.
  8. Press [Enter/Exit] (X) to exit the 'BOOST TIMER' screen.

11.2 Economy Tariff Boosting

Boosting during economy tariff periods can be achieved in three ways:

  1. Set the boost timer to coincide with economy tariff times (for dual-rate meters).
  2. Boost only at set times AND when economy rate electricity is available.
  3. Automatically boost whenever economy rate electricity is available, regardless of boost times.

*Options 2 and 3 require the eSense input on the optional Relay & Sensor Board. The 'e' icon on the BOOST TIMER screen indicates availability for option 2.

11.3 Boost Time Conflicts

If boost times conflict, the heater with higher priority takes precedence. For a single heater, conflicting boost times will follow the latest start time or longest duration.

11.4 Cancelling Boost

A boost can be cancelled by pressing the [Select/Confirm] (✔) button twice.

11.5 Boost Stop Mode

To temporarily disable scheduled Timed Boost (e.g., during holidays), go to Heater Settings > Stop Mode and press [Select/Confirm] (✔). To reactivate, go to Heater Settings > Stop Mode and press [Select/Confirm] (✔) to turn off Stop Mode.

12. Configuration Settings

Commonly altered settings are detailed below.

12.1 Time & Date

The correct time and date are crucial for the Boost Timer and savings calculations. Eddi retains time and date for several days during a power cut. Time is in 24-hour format; date format is changeable. Eddi automatically adjusts for Daylight Saving Time (DST) if Auto DST is enabled and the correct time zone is selected.

12.2 Priority

Heater output priority can be set to Heater 1 or Heater 2. The priority heater is heated first with surplus power. Eddi switches back to the priority heater if it cools down. The 'Check Period' setting determines how often the priority heater is checked. If the Relay & Sensor Board and temperature probes are used, Eddi will switch back to the priority heater if the temperature drops by more than the set Hysteresis.

12.2.2 Hot Cancel Delay

A delay can be set between switching from the priority heater to a lower priority heater. This 'Hot Cancel Delay' can be set from 0 to 61 minutes via Heater Settings > Boost > Select delay duration.

13. Advanced Settings

The Advanced Settings menu is passcode protected. The default passcode is 0000.

13.1 Supply Grid - Device Settings

13.1.1 Supply Grid – Phase: Used in 3-phase properties to match the Eddi's wiring phase for accurate measurements and response, especially with harvi sensors. Refer to 'Three-Phase Systems and Net Phases' for more information.

13.1.2 Supply Grid - Device Limit: Sets the maximum current Eddi will draw, useful for supply limitations like a 13A fused spur.

13.1.3 Supply Grid – Grid Limit: Sets the maximum import current from the grid connection. This is a global limit for all networked myenergi devices. For example, if a property has a 65A limit and is using 52A, Eddi will limit a 3kW heater to 1.8kW (8A) if the Grid Limit is set to 60A, preventing exceeding the total import current.

13.1.4 Supply Grid – Battery: Allows Eddi to integrate with AC battery systems. Settings include:

13.1.5 Supply Grid – Net Phases: When enabled, readings from 3-phase devices are netted, allowing surplus generation on any phase to be used on any other phase.

13.1.6 Supply Grid – Exp Threshold: The minimum export level that must be exceeded before Eddi starts diverting power to heaters.

13.1.7 Supply Grid – Response Delay: Sets a delay before Eddi diverts power after the Export Threshold is met. This may be needed for AC-side battery systems to allow batteries to charge first.

13.1.8 Supply Grid – Export Margin: Sets a minimum export power level to be maintained while Eddi diverts surplus to heaters. Normally zero, but can be set higher if desired.

13.2 CT config

CT1 and CT2 inputs are configured based on connected CT sensors. The internal CT measures output current.

Note: Settings for harvi devices are found in the Linked Devices menu.

IMPORTANT: Only one Grid CT per phase is allowed.

CTDescription
CTINTInternal CT measuring Eddi's output current.
CT1CT1 input.
CT2CT2 input.

CT Type

13.2.1 CT Groups

CTs can be grouped to net their readings, e.g., monitoring multiple solar PV systems. Use the CT Config menu to assign groups. Different CT Types cannot be in the same group. The first 4 groups support current limiting.

13.2.2 Group Limits

Current limits can be set for CT Groups to manage power draw. Devices must be 'linked' first (Section 14). Group limits are set on the master device. Multiple group limit types can be used.

Group Limit Examples:

14 Linked Devices

Up to six myenergi devices can be wirelessly linked for better energy utilisation and control. Available devices include:

Devices can be linked via built-in radio or Ethernet cable.

14.1 Master & Slave Devices

When linked, one device acts as the master, controlling slaves. Some settings (e.g., Grid Limit) are only changeable on the master. Choose the most accessible device as master. Harvi only pairs with the master device. It is recommended to set the device with the Grid CT connected as the master for fastest response.

14.2 Channels

To avoid interference from other appliances, the RF channel can be changed on devices without re-pairing, ensuring all devices are on the same channel.

14.3 Removing Devices

Devices can be removed via Advanced Settings > Linked Devices > Device > Remove Device. To remove all devices, use Advanced Settings > Linked Devices > Reset Settings.

14.4 Device Settings

Many settings for Eddi and Zappi (like priority) and Harvi (CT inputs) are accessed via the Linked Devices menu. Select Devices, then the device, and press [+] to access settings. Allow a few seconds for device updates after pairing; 'DEVICES UPDATING' will be shown.

14.5 Device Priorities

The priority of linked load-controlling devices can be set from any device with a display. The example shows one Eddi, two Zappi, and one Harvi. The priority is shown on the left (1 being highest). If priorities are equal, surplus is shared. The '~' symbol indicates the device with the Grid CT. A '?' symbol indicates lost communication.

14.6 Linked Devices Information

The 'LINKED DEVICES INFO' screen, accessible from the Main Menu, shows the status of all linked devices. It lists devices, their real-time output power, priority, and status.

15 Fault Codes

Fault CodeDisplayed MessageDescriptionCheck
1Output Overload!Load is drawing too much current (>16A).Check heater power rating (max 3.7kW per heater).
2Overheat!The device is too hot.Check ventilation slots are clear and unit has sufficient space.
3No Signal!Signal lost from harvi device.Check harvi LED. Ensure sensors are clamped and connected. Eddi shows this if no signal for over 24hrs.
4Grid Sensor Error!Grid Sensor incorrectly installed.Check sensor installation, cable, and polarity. Refer to Grid CT section.
5Back-Feed Voltage!Unexpected voltage at heater output.Ensure heater output terminals are not connected to a supply voltage. Check wiring.
6Over Voltage!Supply voltage too high.Check AC supply voltage at SUPPLY terminals (must be <260V).
7Under Voltage!Supply voltage too low.Check AC supply voltage at SUPPLY terminals (must be >190V).
8Load Fault!Load is faulty.Check heater power rating. Isolate unit and check resistance between L1/N and L2/N at HEATER terminals (approx. 15-350 Ω; 18-20 Ω for immersion heaters).

16 Warranty

Full warranty details are available on the myenergi website or via the QR code provided, linking to https://myenergi.com/product-warranty/.

17 Product Registration / myaccount

Register your myenergi devices, track energy usage, and manage flexible tariffs via the myenergi online account at myaccount.myenergi.com.

18.1 The myenergi app

The myenergi app for iPhone and Android allows control and monitoring of Eddi and other myenergi devices. It is free to download from the appropriate app store. More details are available on the website (www.myenergi.com).

18.2 The myenergi Forum

The user forum at www.myenergi.info is a platform for customers and installers to share experiences, provide advice, and discuss product development. Firmware updates and Q&A are also posted here.

19. Technical Support

For any issues during or after installation, contact technical support by scanning the QR code provided, or directly via https://myenergi.com/manual-support/ for the quickest solution.

20. Declaration of Conformity

myenergi declares that the Eddi microgeneration energy diverter complies with Directive 2014/53/EU. The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available via the QR code provided.

Product Identification and Manufacturer Information

This section indicates your unique product identification. Eddi is designed and manufactured in the UK by myenergi Ltd, Pioneer Business Park, Faraday Way, Stallingborough, Grimsby, DN41 8FF. Contact: T: +44 (0)333 300 1303, E: sales@myenergi.com, W: myenergi.com.

Models: 16A1P01H, eddi Micro Generation Energy Diverter, Energy Diverter, 16A1P01H, Diverter

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