TAC Xenta 913 Comissioning Guide - Xref

TAC Xenta, Engineering TAC Xenta 913 2 Understanding the TAC Xenta 913
For the purposes of the example, one power meter is considered to be
connected to the power supply of a plant room, and is called Plant
throughout this document. Similarly, the other power meter is considered
to be connected to the power supply for the rest of the building, and
is thus called Mains throughout this document.
For the example, the Xenta 913 is configured to read both the voltage
and current of the 3 phases, as well as the average power factor, frequency
and overall energy. Additionally, to demonstrate device control
rather than simple monitoring, the Xenta 913 is also configured to be
able to write a demand calculation period value to each meter.
To demonstrate the gateway functionality, the selected meter values are
connected to equivalent LonWorks network variables within the Xenta
913. Consequently, the LonWorks network variables are available to
Vista and/or LonMaker, and can be bound to suitable network variables
in the Xenta 401 if required (although configuring the Xenta 401, and
binding network variables to it, is beyond the scope of this document).
In addition to the LonWorks network variables, an example Values web
page is created in the Xenta 913 to demonstrate the applicable set-up
procedures. A Values page allows an Internet browser to be used to
monitor and control values within the Xenta 913.
TAC AB, March 2004 11 (44)
0-004-7898-0 (EN)