Power Quality Analysers & Energy Loggers
Gain a comprehensive snapshot of how power is being used in your facility and verify where energy is being lost. All of the latest power analysers and power analysis tools from Fluke, Chauvin Arnoux and many others can all be found here.
Find out more about Power Quality Analysers & Energy Loggers below.
- Configuration FREE Device
- Fast USB connectivity to PC
- SD card slot hot swap
- Sequence of event recording (SER)
- 8 analog inputs and outputs feature 4 to 20 mA signal
- Sequence of event recording (SER)
- 8 digital outputs
- 16 digital inputs at 800 Hz
- G4410, G4420 & G4430 models
- Optional model & 1-Multi I/O Module
- Optional model & 2-Multi I/O Modules
- Continuous Waveform recording at 256 Sample/Cycle
- Configuration FREE Device
- Fast USB connectivity to PC
- Sequence of event recording (SER)
- 12 digital outputs
- 24 digital inputs at 800 Hz
- Web Interface
- Battery life of up to 2 hours
- Plug-and-Play
About Power Quality Analysers & Energy Loggers
Thousands of companies, both big and small, waste energy where it isn't needed. This is quite often down to poor power quality; electrical systems ranging from simple to complex installations can be installed correctly, develop faults or run inefficiently without anyone knowing about it.
That's where the power quality analyser comes in; these high-grade testing instruments are made to document and flag up problems within electrical systems, allowing an organisation/professional to quantify where power is being lost and take appropriate action.
The power analyser is suited to a wide variety of applications - for basic power measurements a clamp meter with enabled power functionality is perfect for basic power measurements, but more complex electrical equipment will require high-end analysers designed for breaking down everything that's wrong with a high level of accuracy.
With one of these instruments at hand and attached to a system, it's possible to measure absolutely everything associated with power (functions depending on the model). As an example, power analysers can measure voltage, current, voltage/current waveform peak, active power, reactive power, power factor, phase angle, frequency, current integration, power integration, efficiency, loss, voltage/current ripple factor, harmonics, electrical noise and much more.
Some power analysers, include full energy loss calculators which put a financial figure on how much power you're losing and how much energy you're wasting. A tool like this is a perfect addition to a power professional's kit as the energy calculator makes it much easier to inform customers exactly how poor power quality is causing issues within a system.
