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How far away from your meter is this device? I have a detached garage between my router and the meter with foil backed insulation on the walls so I doubt zigbee could penetrate all of that.I use the eagle energy gateway that wirelessly links to my smart meter, no setup required.
How far away from your meter is this device? I have a detached garage between my router and the meter with foil backed insulation on the walls so I doubt zigbee could penetrate all of that.
Thanks but this is for the entire house plus EV as a whole. It won't help track the Tesla's power consumption separately. This is cool nevertheless and I plan to buy it.View attachment 178494 View attachment 178494
I use the eagle energy gateway that wirelessly links to my smart meter, no setup required.
Attached image, home usage when the tesla is charging at 48 amps
Simple and good. Is there something like this which has a wifi interface or some sort of smart reporting that I could plug into scripts for some data nerding.Yes, homemade.
AC 80〜270V Digital LCD Power Meter Test Voltage KWh Time Watt Voltmeter Ammeter
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Hammond 1553xxx Color Soft Sided ABS Plastic Hand Held Case: Industrial Products: Amazon.com: Industrial & Scientific
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3 feet of 240V+ rated alarm wire from home depot.
Thanks but this is for the entire house plus EV as a whole. It won't help track the Tesla's power consumption separately. This is cool nevertheless and I plan to buy it.
Sorry I have not gone through all details of the product but since it needs to be registered with the utility company does it also use that to provision itself with the tiering rates and possibly help with the decision to go with TOU vs. standard billing method. I guess it does an ROI analysis based on cost and net meter readings, hence my curiosity. I have been debating going TOU for some time. I have a solar PV that generates 10000+ kWh/yr while my house consumes approximately 6000 kWh/yr. The extra panels and capacity are for the X.I guess for those who have a separate meter this could be an easy solution. Nonetheless, this was a simple plug and play device and for $100 you can't go wrong.
But I agree with you, I would like something that would monitor the usage of my tesla so I can calculate the exact monthly charge for it. I wish a simple plug and play solution existed
Sorry I have not gone through all details of the product but since it needs to be registered with the utility company does it also use that to provision itself with the tiering rates and possibly help with the decision to go with TOU vs. standard billing method. I guess it does an ROI analysis based on cost and net meter readings, hence my curiosity. I have been debating going TOU for some time. I have a solar PV that generates 10000+ kWh/yr while my house consumes approximately 6000 kWh/yr. The extra panels and capacity are for the X.
San Diego Gas and Electric aka Thug Central!I also use solar but haven't found a way to intergrate my solar city readings with the eagle gateway and/or wattvision.
What is your utility?
San Diego Gas and Electric aka Thug Central!
Thanks for the inspiration and the find!View attachment 177195
Happy to report that the larger water hose clips worked well, it is the right size for the diameter of the HPWC cable.
Amazon.com : Gecko's Toes Water Hose Rack : Air Tool Hose Reels : Patio, Lawn & Garden
Simple and good. Is there something like this which has a wifi interface or some sort of smart reporting that I could plug into scripts for some data nerding.
I have a older TED 5000 (displays voltage, current and VARs) so it's a lot more sophisticated than what they are talking about here. But my TED is unreliable. It often hangs up or is offline due to powerline noise issues. Plus my panel does not support the loop inductors so I can only monitor what's going to my main sub panel (house). And I also like the fact that it has it's own gateway to my home internet. No need to send my data off to the cloud or inform anyone what my consumption and load are.I use a TED Home Pro with Spyders. TED - The Energy Detective I can monitor whole home as well as individual circuits (currently monitoring whole house, A/C, hot tub, garage 14-50, freezer, stove, dryer, and solar). Then I have a SolarEdge inverter. Both have an API that I use to pull data from and dump into InfluxDB, and visualized by Grafana. I find that the inverter's internal monitoring is far more accurate than the Spyder for solar, because I only get one measurement every 60s from the Spyder. Which is fine for "flat" usage like all the other big ticket items that are based on duty cycles, but isn't as good for solar which is constantly varying.
Why is this? You're talking about CTs, yes?Plus my panel does not support the loop inductors
That greeneye monitor looks like a sweet system. The 32 channels is much more than most monitors.FWIW, I use one of these for energy monitoring.
Let me clarify: I can put loop inductors (CT) on the cables but not the bus. So I cannot see the total load on the panel (unless I clip onto the secondaries coming into the panel). It's a crazy Square D panel with really wide blades that are too wide for the CT's.Why is this? You're talking about CTs, yes?
I took my panel apart and installed my CTs for the device I linked above. It was simple enough, but maybe you don't have space or something.
I'm assuming a CSED (combination service entrance device)? With busbars coming straight from the meter to where breakers are plugged on. That's what I have. You can put multiple circuits into the CT. Mine is jammed full of the line to the sub panel in the house, the A/C, and the garage 14-50 (but NOT the solar). Which means I'm monitoring usage, not Net. I kind of prefer it that way. But yeah super tight fit. I actually broke one CT trying to get it to wrap around everything when I added the 14-50 in the outside panel.Let me clarify: I can put loop inductors (CT) on the cables but not the bus. So I cannot see the total load on the panel (unless I clip onto the secondaries coming into the panel). It's a crazy Square D panel with really wide blades that are too wide for the CT's.