Maximum Demand Controller EML 1101 S, M, L

Maximum savings without disruption operation

Optical or Acoustic Alarm Time-program control with the system-timer EMT 1101

Time pulse Power pulse e.g. 15 min. e.g. 80 pulses/kWh

Load e.g. heating

More loads can be connected via add-on unit EMD 1101, (max. 10)

Maximum Demand Controller EML 1101

Number of control channels Maximum number of control channels (extendable by add-on units EMD 1101) Emergency channel Invertable control cannels FRAKO Starkstrombus interface Active power pulse Reactive power pulse Self-adapting target power Load shedding within groups

S4
4 20 1 X 1 1

S12
12 20 1 X 1 1

S20
20 20 1 X 1 1

M
4 36 1 X X 2/3 1/0 X

L
4 84 1 X X 2/3 1/0 X X

Maximum Demand Controller EML 1101 S, M, L

Maximum savings without disruption operation

Description
The contemporary styling of the EML 1101 maximum demand controller accentuates its user-friendly energy management technology. It reduces power demand peaks and now offers several new additional functions. The self-adapting target demand function provides dynamic adjustment to suit your monthly operating characteristics. Reducing target demand at the beginning of the accounting period together with automatic self-adaptation enables additional savings to be made in months with lower demand peaks. Designed to work as a stand-alone unit, the EML 1101 is available at an unbelievably low price the ideal solution for small to medium-sized industrial and commercial operations, office buildings and hotels. The extended versions M and L are also suitable for larger facilities and for integrating into an Energy Management System using the FRAKO Starkstrombus. Adding the EMT 1101 system timer to the EML 1101 enables all connected loads to be switched on and off centrally at set times. Work breaks, operating shifts, public holidays, weekends all are taken into account by this intelligent timer. This is an investment with a short payback time even in the deregulated energy market, since exceeding the specified power peak limit still results in extra costs that can be avoided. Whats the deal? If you are a special contract customer and your demand exceeds the agreed maximum (power peak limit value or subscribed demand) in a given 15-minute measuring interval (block time period), you will be faced with increased costs through a higher maximum demand charge. Do you know how many measuring intervals there are in a year? There are over 35,000, and the calculation determining the price you pay for power is usually based on the three measuring intervals with the greatest demand. With the EML 1101 maximum demand controller you can stay within the set limits, since this unit lops demand peaks by shedding those loads assigned a low priority or not considered absolutely essential. Loads are switched off for a short time whenever the subscribed demand appears likely to be exceeded. An individual order of priorities for switching loads off ensures that normal operation can continue without disruption despite this loadshedding. The result: instead of having to pay a higher maximum demand charge, the subscribed demand can actually be reduced! Do you find that complicated? Of course not! Because of its modular construction the EML 1101 is both simple and inexpensive to install and can be upgraded at any time by software updates and local EMD 1101 add-on stations. Operation is of proven simplicity with a clear-cut, menudriven operator dialogue in plain language directly at the unit or by accessing it via a PC. The OPT SW demand control software included in the scope of supply is used to enter and modify parameters and to display or print out daily power curves and all basic settings and load settings when needed. Key functions I Keeping within the target power demand (power peak limit) by computing the trend and optimizing load switching I Individual adjustment of the connected loads and operating characteristics by setting priorities, min./max. OFF-times, min. ON-times and power per channel I Emergency load-shedding channel for maintaining the maximum demand even with critical load constellations I Four profiles switchable via external contacts for adjusting the subscribed demand and/or the settings of connected loads to site-specific conditions, such as regular and offpeak tariffs I Display of all relevant data in a 4-line LCD window or on a PC via the OPT-SW demand control software I Operating mode synchronized with utility company through inputs for: Time pulse from utility companys maximum demand meter Active and reactive power pulses Resetting self-adapting target demand (versions M and L) I Report printout via the serial interface of the maximum demand controller: Power curve for current day Power curve for previous day (available after midnight) Basic settings and load settings I Four load-switching channels in the basic unit, extendable in stages by means of local EMD 1101 add-on stations connected by 2-wire fieldbus, up to a maximum of 84 channels (max. 20 channels with version S, 36 with M and 84 with L) I List of errors and event report I OPT-SW demand control software: Documentation of the daily power curve for the current day and the previous day, the demand peaks of the last 50 days and the last 48 months Display of set parameters, power failures, faults and an event report I Three active power inputs with addition/subtraction option (versions M and L) I Self-adapting target demand for more flexible power peak limits synchronized with your utility company (versions M and L) I Formation of load groups for switching on and off in steps, for example the stages of refrigeration systems (version L) I Interface to building management systems possible via the EMP 1100 communications processor (versions M and L)

OPT-SW Demand Control Software

Clear-cut display and user-friendly programming

Configuration
After the maximum demand controller has been connected, the next step is to set the site-specific parameters such as the names, power ratings and priorities of individual loads with the OPT-SW demand control software. These values can be entered in an easily read table and can also be modified when necessary.

Basic settings
The basic settings menu item is used to set the target demand to be maintained and to enter the settings for the active power pulse and the measuring interval.

Display
The OPT-SW demand control software enables a convenient remote display of variables such as momentary demand, cumulative demand and time remaining within the current measuring interval. In addition, the status of the loads, the current profile (regular or off-peak tariff) and the set limits are also displayed. Any alarms or faults that are present can be seen at a glance, so that appropriate remedial action can be initiated.

Documentation
The power draw in every measuring interval is displayed as a curve and documented for the current day and the previous day. Similarly, the demand peaks for the last 50 days and the last 48 months are also recorded. These recorded data can easily be transferred to a spreadsheet program such as Excel by means of an export function.

Maximum Demand Controller EML 1101 S, M, L

Maximum savings without disruption operation

Technical Data
Demand contoller EML 1101
Power supply: Operating voltage Frequency Power consumption Fuse protection 230 VAC 15 % to + 10 % 45 to 65 Hz 26 VA Max. 2 A external prescribed S0-interface (DIN 43864) for connection to voltage free contacts 24 VDC 800 Ohms 15 mA Max. pulse frequency 20 Hz 10, 15, 30, 60 minutes For selecting from 4 profiles 4x change-over 250 VAC / 4 A Change-over 250 VAC / 4 A Change-over 250 VAC / 4 A NC contact 250 VAC / 4 A 9 pin sub-D connector (male), RS 232, for connecting PC or printer (9600 baud, 1 startbit, 1 stopbit) For connection add-ons to EML 1101 to Maximum Demand Controller, 2-wire field bus, RS 485 For connection to FRAKO Energy Management System, according to EN 50170 (P-Net) standardized field bus, RS 485 76.8 kbits/s 4 Membrane buttons 8 x control channel / NO 250 VAC / 4 A

Add-on Unit EMD 1101

230 VAC 15 % to +10 % 45 to 65 Hz 4 VA Max. 2 A external prescribed

Inputs:

Generally Voltage at open contact Max. permissible resistance Short circuit current 3 Power pulse input 1 Time pulse input 2 Profile switch inputs

Outputs:

Control Channels 1 Emergency channel 1 Operation fault 1 Hardware fault

Interfaces:

1 Serial interface

1 Extension bus

For connections add-ons to EML 1101 Maximum Demand Controller, 2-wire field bus, RS 485

FRAKO Starkstrombus

Transfer rate Operating elements:

8 times DIP switches 1 rotary switch, 10 steps 9 LEDs Via plug in connector blocks within housing Max. 2.5 mm2 158 x 75 x 120 mm (W x H x D) IP40 Protection class 2 according to DIN/EN 61010 Flammability to UL94-V0 (according to description of housing manufacturer) With screws or on standard rail 35 mm (DIN EN 50022) Mounted to wall in upright position Approx. 0.8 kgs 0 to +45 C 20 to +60 C

Display elements: Connections: Wire cross sect. Mechanical construction: Dimensions Ingression protection Type Housing Mounting Orientation Weight Operating conditions: Ambient temperature Storage temperature

Backlit LCD, 4 lines with 40 characters 7x PG cable entry, plugged into housing via plug in connector blocks, 1x Sub-D interface Max. 2.5 mm2 296 x 260 x 133 mm (W x H x D) IP53 Protection class I according to DIN/EN 61010 Flammability to UL94-HB/1.4 (according to description of housing manufacturer) With screws Mounted to wall in upright position Approx. 3.6 kgs 0 to +45 C 20 to +60 C

ISO 9001 and ISO 14001

FRAKO 95-00143/07/05/7628

Your representive:

Subject to technical alteration