Hoymiles Three-phase Smart Meter DTSU666 (CT-3 × 100 A) USER MANUAL

Brand: Hoymiles

Model: DTSU666 (CT-3 × 100 A)

1 Safety Instruction

1.1 Safety Symbols

The following types of safety precautions and general information symbols used in this manual must be followed during the installation, operation, and maintenance.

Symbol Usage
⚠️ DANGER Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
❗ WARNING Indicates a hazard with a medium level of risk that, if not avoided, can result in death or serious injury.
⚠️ CAUTION Indicates a hazard with a low level of risk that, if not avoided, can result in minor or moderate injury.
ℹ️ NOTICE Indicates a situation that, if not avoided, can result in property damage. NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury.
⚠️ Caution! Failure to observe any warnings contained in this manual may result in injury.
Danger to life due to high voltages! Only qualified personnel can open and maintain the inverter.
? Burn danger due to hot surface that may exceed 60°C.
ℹ️ Refer to the operating instructions.
?️❌ Products shall not be disposed of as household waste.

1.2 Personnel Requirements

This document is only applicable to qualified personnel who have received professional training and possess the following skills:

Note:

1.3 Product-related Requirements

1.4 Disclaimer

Hoymiles shall not be liable for the following situations:

1.5 Maintenance and Replacement

2 Product Introduction

2.1 Product Overview

Type DTSU666 three-phase smart meter (Din-rail) (hereinafter referred to as the "instrument") adopts a large-scale integrated circuit and applies digital sampling technology. It is designed based on power monitoring and energy metering demands for electric power system, communication industry, construction industry, etc, as a new generation of intelligent instruments combining measurement and communication functions, mainly applied to the measurement and display for the electric parameters in the electric circuit including three voltage, three current, active power, reactive power, frequency, positive and negative energy, four quadrant energy, etc. Adopting the standard DIN35 mm din rail mounting and modular design, it is characterized by small volume, easy installation, and networking, widely applied to the internal energy monitoring and assessment for industrial and mining enterprises, hotels, schools, and large public buildings.

This type of energy meter conforms to the following standards:

2.2 Product Naming Rule

The product naming convention follows a structure that indicates its specifications:

Table 2-1 Model Specification

Model Accuracy Grade Referenced Voltage Current Specification Constant Type
DTSU666 (CT-3 × 100 A) Active Power 1 3 × 230 V/400 V 100 A/40 mA 400 imp/kWh Transformer Access

2.3 Working Principle

2.3.1 Working Principle Diagram

The instrument is composed of a highly accurate metering integrated circuit (ASIC), management MCU, memory chip, RS485 communication module, etc. The working principle block diagram shows the flow from current and voltage sampling, processed by the Metering ASIC, which communicates with the Management MCU. The MCU interacts with components like the LCD Display, Memory, Key Stroke, RS485 Interface, Real-time Clock, and Impulse Output, all powered by the Power Supply and Power Management unit.

2.3.2 Metering Part Principle

The metering integrated circuit (ASIC) uses A/D conversion to process digital signals from the voltage circuit. It measures active power, reactive power, apparent power, active energy, reactive energy, and apparent energy for each phase and combined phase. It also measures current, voltage effective values, power factor, phase angle, and frequency, providing an SPI interface for parameter calibration with the management MCU.

2.3.3 Data Processing Part Principle

The Management MCU reads electrical parameters from the metering chips. It determines the current quadrant based on the data and calculates the operating rate based on time. Energy readings are added to corresponding quadrant and total energy values. It also calculates combined energy based on the energy combination mode and stores this data.

2.4 Main Function

2.4.1 Display function

The displayed interface shows primary side electrical parameters and energy data. The energy measuring value is displayed in seven bits, with a range from 0.00 kWh to 999999.9 kWh.

Liquid Crystal Display Example: Shows digits and symbols representing various measurements.

Table 2-2 Display Interface

No. Display Interface Description
1 10000.00 kWh Combined active energy=10000.00 kWh
2 10000.00 kWh Positive active energy=10000.00 kWh
3 2345.67 kWh Reserve active energy=2345.67 kWh
4 n1-9.600 Protocol: Modbus-RTU; address =001; Baud rate=9600 bps; None parity, 1 stop bits
5 ----001
6 UA 220.0 V Phase A voltage=220.0 V
7 UB 220.1 V Phase B voltage=220.1 V
8 UC 220.2 V Phase C voltage=220.2 V
9 IA 5.000 A Phase A current=5.000 A
10 IB 5.001 A Phase B current=5.001 A
11 IC 5.002 A Phase C current=5.002 A
12 P_t 3.291 kW Combined phase active power=3.291 kW
13 P_A 1.090 kW Phase A active power=1.090 kW
14 P_B 1.101 kW Phase B active power=1.101 kW
15 P_C 1.100 kW Phase C active power=1.100 kW
16 PF_t 0.500 Combined phase power factor PFt=0.500
17 PF_A 1.000 Phase A power factor PFa=1.000
18 PF_B 0.500 Phase B power factor PFb=0.500
19 PF_C -0.500 Phase C power factor PFc=0.500

Note: Combined active energy = Positive active energy + Reserve active energy. The communication address of Modbus protocol is 1-247, and the factory default baud rate is 9600 bps, N.8.1. The display symbols may vary based on the instrument's functions.

2.4.2 Programming Function

2.4.2.1 Programming Parameter

Table 2-3 Programming Parameter

Parameter Value Range Description
Ct 1-9999 Current ratio, used for setting the input loop current ratio. For transformer connection, Ct = rated current of primary loop / rated current of secondary circuit. For direct connection, Ct = 1.
Pt 0.1-999.9 Voltage ratio, used for setting the input loop voltage ratio. For transformer connection, Pt = rated voltage of primary loop / rated voltage of secondary circuit. For direct connection, Pt = 1.0.
Prot 1-5 Settings for communication stop bit and parity bits: 1: 645 mode; 2: None parity, 2 stop bits, n.2; 3: None parity, 1 stop bit, n.1; 4: Even parity, 1 stop bit, E.1; 5: Odd parity, 1 stop bit, O.1
bAud 0: 1200, 1: 2400, 2: 4800, 3: 9600, 4: 19200 Communication baud rate: 0: 1200 bps; 1: 2400 bps; 2: 4800 bps; 3: 9600 bps; 4: 19200 bps (customization)
Addr 1-247 Communication address
nEt 0: n.34, 1: n.33 Option for wiring mode: 0: n.34 represents three-phase four wire; 1: n.33 represents three-phase three wire.
PLUS 0: P, 1: Q, 2: S Pulse output: 0: active energy pulse; 1: reactive energy pulse; 2: others
d1SP 0-30 Display in turns (second): 0: Timely display; 1-30: Time interval of actual display
bLCD 0-30 Backlight lighting time control (minutes): 0: Normally light; 1-30: Backlight lighting time without button operation

2.4.2.2 Programming Operation

Button description: The “SET” button is for confirmation or cursor shift. The “ESC” button exits the setting interface. The “→” button adds values. The input code is (default 701).

The process involves powering on, pressing SET to enter the setting interface, using SET to shift between digits, and the “→” button to add values. ESC exits the interface. Examples show setting communication address and baud rate.

2.4.3 Communication Function

The meter features an RS485 communication interface with selectable baud rates (1200, 2400, 4800, 9600 bps). The factory default is Modbus-RTU protocol with a baud rate of 9600 bps, N.1 parity and stop bits, and an instrument address of 1.

Note: The communication address can also be set via the S-Miles App. For AC-coupled systems with two meters, the grid side meter should be set to 002 and the PV side meter to 001.

2.4.4 Energy Measurement Function

The measurement plane uses the current vector as the horizontal axis. The phase angle difference between voltage and current determines power transmission. Counter-clockwise direction is positive.

Figure 2-5 Measurement schematic diagram for energy four quadrants: Illustrates the concept of active and reactive power measurement across four quadrants.

Note: The measurement method for combined active energy depends on the active combined mode settings.

Table 2-4 Character words of active combined mode

Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved Reverse active (0 no less, 1 less) Reverse active (0 not added, 1 added) Positive active (0 no less, 1 less) Positive active (0 not added, 1 added)

Example: If the active combination mode is 05, combined active energy = positive active energy + reverse active energy. Factory default: combined active energy = positive energy.

The combined reactive energy of four quadrants can be measured and set as a sum of arbitrarily four-quadrant energy, depending on character words 1 and 2 of the reactive combination mode.

Table 2-5 Character words of the combined reactive combination mode

Bit 7 Bit 6 Bit 5 Bit 4 Bit 3 Bit 2 Bit 1 Bit 0
IV quadrant (0 no less, 1 less) IV quadrant (0 not added, 1 added) III quadrant (0 no less, 1 less) III quadrant (0 not added, 1 added) II quadrant (0 no less, 1 less) II quadrant (0 not added, 1 added) I quadrant (0 no less, 1 less) I quadrant (0 not added, 1 added)

Explanation of bits: 0 bit: I quadrant reactive; 1-Counted into combined reactive. First bit: I quadrant reactive; 1-Minus the quadrant reactive. Second bit: II quadrant reactive; 1-Counted into combined reactive. Third bit: II quadrant reactive; 1-Minus the quadrant reactive. Fourth bit: III quadrant reactive; 1-Counted into combined reactive. Fifth bit: III quadrant reactive; 1-Minus the quadrant reactive. Sixth bit: IV quadrant reactive; 1-Counted into combined reactive. Seventh bit: IV quadrant reactive; 1-Minus the quadrant reactive.

Example: For reactive combination mode A5, Combined reactive energy = I quadrant reactive + II quadrant reactive - III quadrant reactive - IV quadrant reactive. Factory default: combined reactive 1 energy=I + IV, combined reactive 2 energy=II + III.

2.5 Product Dimensions

Table 2-6 Product Structure

Model Modulus Outline Size (W × H × D) Installation Size (Din-rail)
DTSU666 (CT-3 × 100 A) 4 72 × 100 × 65 mm DIN35 standard din-rail

Figure 2-6 Product Dimensions: Shows the physical dimensions of the meter, approximately 72mm width, 100mm height, and 65mm depth, designed for DIN35 standard din-rail mounting.

Figure 2-7 Current cable terminal: Depicts a terminal for current cables with a conductor cross-sectional area up to 16 mm².

Figure 2-8 RS485 cable terminal: Shows a terminal for RS485 cables with a conductor cross-sectional area of 0.25 mm²-1 mm².

Note: The undeclared tolerance is ±1 mm. The dimensions provided are indicative; shapes may differ slightly for different specifications.

2.6 Product Installation

⚠️ DANGER: Before connecting cables, ensure the smart meter is undamaged to prevent electric shocks or fires.

ℹ️ NOTICE:

Figure 2-9 Meter Installation: Illustrates the meter being clipped onto a guide rail.

Procedure (Hybrid System)

Procedure (AC-coupled System)

Note: When installing, clip the end of the card slot into the guide rail. When disassembling, use a screwdriver to press the card to remove the instrument.

2.7 Typical Wiring

⚠️ DANGER: High voltage can cause electric shock, leading to serious injury, death, or property damage. Strictly comply with safety instructions.

Figure 2-10 Type of Wiring 3P4W: Shows the wiring diagram for a three-phase, four-wire system.

Figure 2-11 RS485: Depicts the RS485 communication wiring.

Voltage signal

Current signal

RS485 communication

3 Troubleshooting

Fault Phenomenon Factor Analysis Elimination Method
No display after the instrument is powered on Incorrect wiring mode.
Abnormal voltage supplied for the instrument.
If wiring is incorrect, reconnect based on the correct wiring diagram.
If voltage is abnormal, supply the correct voltage per specifications.
Contact local supplier if the fault persists.
Abnormal RS485 communication The RS485 communication cable is disconnected, short-circuited, or reversely connected.
The address, baud rate, data bit, and parity bit of the instrument do not match the host computer.
The end of the RS485 communication cable has not been matched with resistance (for distances over 100 meters).
Communication protocol order of the host computer is not matched.
Reconnect or replace the communication cable.
Set the address, baud rate, data bit, and parity bit to match the host computer.
For communication distances over 100 meters, lower the baud rate or add a 120Ω resistance at the start and end terminals.
Inaccurate energy metering Incorrect wiring; check phase sequence for voltage and current.
High-end and low-end of the current transformer inlet are reversely connected.
Pa, Pb, and Pc values are abnormal if there is any negative value.
If wiring is incorrect, reconnect based on the correct wiring diagram.
Contact local supplier if the fault persists.

4 Technical Specification

4.1 Limit of error caused by the current augment

Table 4-1 The limit value of the active percentage error of meters on balanced load

Type Current Value Power Factor Percent Error Limits for Various Classes of Meter
Class C Class B Class A
Connection through current transformers 0.01 In ≤ I < 0.05 In 1 ±1.0 ±1.5 ±2.0
0.05 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 1 ±0.5 ±1.0 ±1.2
0.02 In ≤ I < 0.1 In 0.5L, 0.8C ±1.0 ±1.5 ±2.0
0.1 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.5L, 0.8C ±1.0 ±1.0 ±1.2
Direct connection 0.05 Ib ≤ I < 0.1 Ib 1 - ±1.5 ±2.0
0.1 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 1 - ±1.0 ±1.2
0.01 Ib ≤ I < 0.2 Ib 0.5L, 0.8C - ±1.5 ±2.0
0.2 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.5L, 0.8C - ±1.0 ±1.2

Note: In: secondary rated current of the current transformer; Ib: calibrated current of the meter. L: inductive; C: capacitive.

Table 4-2 The limit value of the reactive percentage error of meters on balanced load

Current Value Direction connection Connection through current transformers sin φ (inductive or capacitive) Percentage Error Limits for Various Classes of Meter
Class A
0.05 Ib ≤ I < 0.1 Ib 0.02 In ≤ I < 0.05 In 1 ±2.5
0.1 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.05 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 1 ±2.0
0.1 Ib ≤ I < 0.2 Ib 0.05 In ≤ I < 0.1 In 0.5 ±2.5
0.2 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.1 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.5 ±2.0
0.2 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.1 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.25 ±2.5

Table 4-3 The limit value of the reactive percentage error of meters on balanced load

Current Value Direction connection Connection through current transformers Power Factor Percentage Error Limits for Various Classes of Meter
Class C Class B Class A
0.1 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.05 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 1 ±0.6 ±2.0 ±3.0
0.2 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.1 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.5L ±1.0 ±2.0 ±3.0

Table 4-4 The limit value of the reactive percentage error of meters on imbalanced load

Current Value Direction connection Connection through current transformers Power Factor Percentage Error Limits for Various Classes of Meter
Class A
0.1 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.05 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 1 ±3.0
0.2 Ib ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.1 In ≤ I ≤ Imax 0.5 ±3.0

4.2 Start

Under a power factor of 1.0 and starting current, the instrument can be started and continuously measured. For multi-phase instruments, it will bring a balanced load. If designed for dual directional energy measurement, it is applicable for each direction of energy.

Table 4-5 Start Current

Type Class C Class of Meter Class B Class A Power Factor
Direct connection - 0.004 Ib 0.005 Ib 1
Connection through current transformers 0.001 Ib 0.002 Ib 0.003 Ib 1

4.3 Defluction

When voltage is applied with no current, the meter's test output should not produce more than one pulse. During testing, disconnect the current circuit and apply 115% of the referenced voltage to the voltage circuit.

4.4 Environmental Parameter

Parameter Value
Limited working temperature range -25°C - 70°C
Relative humidity (annual average) ≤75%
Altitude ≤4000 m
Atmospheric pressure 63 kPa-106 kPa

4.5 Electrical Parameter

Parameter Value
Specified operating voltage range 0.9 Un-1.1 Un
Extended operating voltage range 0.8 Un-1.15 Un
Limiting operating voltage range 0 Un-1.15 Un
Voltage line power consumption ≤1.5 W/6 VA
Current line power consumption I<10 A: ≤0.2 VA
I≥10 A: ≤0.4 VA
Data storage time after power interruption ≥10 years

4.6 Technical Parameter

Parameter Value
Model DTSU666 (CT-3 × 100 A)
Power Supply 3P4W
Grid type
Input voltage (phase voltage) 154 Vac - 253 Vac
Power consumption <1.5 W
Measuring Range Phase voltage: 154 Vac - 253 Vac
Current: 0 - 100 A
Measuring Accuracy 0.01 In ≤ I ≤ 0.05 In(1): ±1.5%
0.05 In ≤ I ≤ In(1): ±1.0%
Communication Interface: RS485
Communication protocol: Modbus-RTU
Mechanical Data Wiring type: Via-CT
Ambient temperature range: -25°C - 70°C
Dimensions (W × H × D): 72 × 100 × 65 mm
Mounting type: DIN35 Rail
CT Data Thread: Single turn
Install: Buckle
Ambient temperature range: -25°C - 70°C
Dimensions (W × H × D): 44 × 77 × 33 mm
Cable length: 6 m

(1) Secondary rated current of the current transformer.

Contact Information

Hoymiles

Floor 6-10, Building 5, 99 Housheng Road, Gongshu District, Hangzhou 310015, P. R. China

Phone: +86 571 2805 6101

General inquiry: info@hoymiles.com

Technical support: service@hoymiles.com

Visit us at: https://www.hoymiles.com/

Models: dtsu666 Three Phase Smart Meter, dtsu666, Three Phase Smart Meter, Phase Smart Meter, Smart Meter, Meter

File Info : application/pdf, 18 Pages, 2.77MB

PDF preview unavailable. Download the PDF instead.

DTSU666-Series User-Manual EN V1.0

References

Adobe PDF Library 17.0 Adobe InDesign 19.0 (Windows)

Related Documents

Preview Hoymiles DTSU666 Three-phase Smart Meter User Manual
Comprehensive user manual for the Hoymiles DTSU666 Three-phase Smart Meter, covering installation, operation, troubleshooting, and technical specifications. Learn about its features, working principles, and safety guidelines.
Preview Hoymiles MI-250/MI-300/MI-350 User Manual: Installation & Operation Guide
This user manual from Hoymiles Converter Technology provides comprehensive guidance for the MI-250, MI-300, and MI-350 solar microinverters. It details installation, safety, operation, troubleshooting, and technical specifications for photovoltaic systems.
Preview Hoymiles Microinverter System Export Management Guide
A technical guide from Hoymiles detailing the installation, configuration, and operation of their Export Management System for microinverter solar power systems, ensuring grid compliance and efficient energy management.
Preview Hoymiles DTU-Pro User Manual: Installation and Operation Guide
Comprehensive user manual for the Hoymiles DTU-Pro single-phase microinverter system, covering installation, setup, monitoring, and technical specifications. Learn how to optimize your solar energy system with Hoymiles.
Preview Hoymiles HM-300/350/400 Single-Phase Microinverter User Manual
Comprehensive user manual for Hoymiles HM-300, HM-350, and HM-400 single-phase microinverters, covering installation, operation, safety, troubleshooting, and technical specifications.
Preview Hoymiles DTU-Pro Single-phase Microinverter User Manual
Comprehensive user manual for the Hoymiles DTU-Pro, a single-phase microinverter system. Covers installation, setup, operation, and technical specifications for efficient solar energy monitoring.
Preview Hoymiles MS-A2 User Manual: Installation, Operation, and Safety
Comprehensive user manual for the Hoymiles MS-A2 microinverter and battery storage system, covering product overview, technical specifications, installation, app setup, usage, storage, maintenance, and safety guidelines.
Preview Hoymiles Single-phase Microinverter User Manual: HM-1200, HM-1200P, HM-1500
User manual for Hoymiles HM-1200, HM-1200P, HM-1500 single-phase microinverters, covering installation, operation, safety, troubleshooting, and technical specifications for solar PV systems.