Acrel E-Business (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.
Acrel E-Business (Shanghai) Co., Ltd.

Energy Management Meter

Different Types of Energy Meters for Sale

APM Series Multifunction Energy Meter
Acrel APM series network power meters, compliant with IEC standards and top international technology, offer extensive functions, precise measurement, and robust analysis capabilities, making them essential for monitoring power grid quality.
ADL Series Din Rail Energy Meter
Efficient energy measurement tools like ADL series meters are vital in energy management. Their unique design and advanced features offer a new solution, enhancing power management with DIN35mm side wall installation for adaptability and precision.
ADL Series Prepaid Energy Meter
As technology advances, power management evolves toward intelligence and efficiency. The ADL100-EY single-phase prepaid energy meter and ADL300-EY three-phase prepaid energy meter offer integrated measurement and control features, including various control modes for flexibility. Equipped with 100A magnetic latching relays and passive dry contact outputs, they enable versatile power control, meeting diverse user needs.
ADF Series Multi-Circuits Energy Meter
This meter has a unique design, allowing direct access measurement for up to 12 three-phase or 36 single-phase setups, even supporting 12 three-phase mutual inductor access measurement. This flexibility meets various measurement needs efficiently. Additionally, it supports a hybrid measurement method, offering users flexibility in choosing between direct access and transformer access, enhancing usage efficiency.
ADW Series IOT Based Energy Meter
With the rise of IoT technology, industries, including the power sector, are embracing it for efficient management. The Power Internet of Things combines traditional power instruments with advanced IoT, leading to integrated, scalable, and intelligent products like the ADW series, tailored for various industry applications.
DJSF Series DC Energy Meter
The DJSF1352 electronic DC energy meter is preferred in modern power systems for its accuracy and efficiency. Featuring advanced display and communication technology, it offers intuitive data reading and remote monitoring capabilities. With high accuracy, low power consumption, and data storage functions, it supports various DC metering needs, ensuring stable power system operation.

Energy Meter Working Principle

Energy Meter Working Principle

Energy meters, commonly known as watt-hour meters, operate on the principle of electromagnetic induction. They measure the amount of electrical energy consumed by a load over a period of time. Inside the meter, there is typically a rotating disc or a solid-state sensor. When electricity flows through the meter, it creates a magnetic field around the conductors. This magnetic field interacts with the disc or sensor, causing it to rotate. The rotation of the disc or movement of the sensor is proportional to the amount of electrical energy passing through the meter.


In traditional electromechanical energy meters, the rotating disc is attached to a shaft connected to a series of gears. As the disc rotates, it turns a series of gears that drive the numerical dials on the meter's display. Each revolution of the disc corresponds to a specific amount of energy consumption, allowing the meter to accurately measure and record the energy usage.


In solid-state electronic energy meters, the movement of the sensor generates electrical pulses. These pulses are then counted and processed by electronic circuitry within the meter. The processed data is used to calculate the energy consumption, which is then displayed on a digital readout.


Overall, energy meters measure electricity consumption by converting the mechanical or electronic movement generated by the flow of electricity into readable data that indicates the amount of energy used.


Electricity Meter Connection

Electricity Meter Connection

Electricity meters are typically connected in series with the main power line entering a building or facility. The incoming power line is routed through the meter, where it is measured for consumption. The meter may be installed indoors or outdoors, depending on local regulations and preferences. After passing through the meter, the power line continues to the main distribution panel, where it is distributed to various circuits and loads within the building. The meter may also be equipped with a disconnect switch to enable the utility provider or authorized personnel to disconnect power in case of maintenance or emergencies.