All-in-one Wago 750-494 Power Measurement Module In Stock Set [tmvE7pGL]

The WAGO 750-494 is a 3-phase power measurement module designed specifically for monitoring and analyzing electrical parameters in three-phase supply networks within industrial automation systems. It's known for its accuracy, reliability, and ease of integration.

Specifications:

1. Voltage range: L1-L2: 24…690 V AC, LN: 0…480 V AC
2. Current range: 1…10 A AC (with external CTs)
3. Accuracy: ±0.5% of full scale for voltage and current
4. Power factor accuracy: ±0.2°
5. Harmonics analysis range: Up to 40th harmonic
6. Communication protocols: Modbus RTU, BACnet MS/TP
7. Operating temperature range: -25°C to +55°C
8. Dimensions: 51.5 x 34 x 22.5 mm
9. Weight: 40 g

Features:

1. Measures voltage, current, power, and energy: Provides comprehensive insights into both phase and line values (L1-L2, L2-L3, L3-L1) for voltage and current, along with real-time and cumulative values for active power, reactive power, apparent power, power factor, and energy consumption.
2. Harmonic analysis: Analyzes up to the 40th harmonic to identify potential power quality issues.
3. Root mean square (RMS) values: Transmits crucial RMS values for voltage, current, and power parameters to the controller or PLC.
4. Wide voltage and current range: Adapts to diverse industrial systems and equipment.
5. Direct connection to current transformers (CTs): Eliminates the need for additional measuring devices.
6. Push-in terminals: Simplify wiring and reduce installation time.
7. LED diagnostics: Indicate module status and potential errors for quick troubleshooting.
8. Configurable communication protocols: Supports Modbus RTU or BACnet MS/TP for seamless integration with various control systems.
9. Compact design: Saves valuable space in control cabinets.

Applications:

1. Power monitoring and control: Optimizing energy consumption, identifying inefficiencies, and implementing load management strategies.
2. Machine performance analysis: Assessing motor efficiency, detecting potential issues, and optimizing maintenance schedules.
3. Building automation: Monitoring energy usage in HVAC systems, lighting, and other building functions for cost reduction and sustainability.
4. Renewable energy integration: Monitoring and optimizing the performance of solar panels, wind turbines, or other renewable energy sources.
5. Research and development: Analyzing and characterizing power quality in various industrial and research environments.