Ecmweb 5907 Ge Industrial Series Ii Branch Circuit Monitoring Panel
Ecmweb 5907 Ge Industrial Series Ii Branch Circuit Monitoring Panel
Ecmweb 5907 Ge Industrial Series Ii Branch Circuit Monitoring Panel
Ecmweb 5907 Ge Industrial Series Ii Branch Circuit Monitoring Panel
Ecmweb 5907 Ge Industrial Series Ii Branch Circuit Monitoring Panel

Branch circuit monitoring panel

Dec. 6, 2013
Monitors 42 circuits and optional mains Communicates via Modbus RTU Checks voltage, amperage, power, and energy

Designed to monitor usage on each of the building’s branch circuits (42 circuits, 100A max), with the option of monitoring the main breaker, the A-Series II branch circuit monitoring panel observes voltage, amperage, power, and energy , then transmits and stores the usage information to a cloud-based system. Features include: galvanized enclosures with removable endwalls; flush or surface mounting; a field-installable, 200% neutral for non-linear loads; and NEMA Type 1, 3R/12, or 4/4X enclosures. In addition, the unit communicates via Modbus RTU and offers IEC Class 1 metering accuracy with 1-, 2-, and 3-pole breaker support.

GE Industrial

For more information, please visit www.geindustrial.com.

Voice your opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of EC&M, create an account today!

Sponsored Recommendations

Electrical Conduit Comparison Chart

CHAMPION FIBERGLASS electrical conduit is a lightweight, durable option that provides lasting savings when compared to other materials. Compare electrical conduit types including...

Don't Let Burn-Through Threaten Another Data Center or Utility Project

Get the No Burn-Through Elbow eGuide to learn many reasons why Champion Fiberglass elbows will enhance your data center and utility projects today.

Considerations for Direct Burial Conduit

Installation type plays a key role in the type of conduit selected for electrical systems in industrial construction projects. Above ground, below ground, direct buried, encased...

How to Calculate Labor Costs

Most important to accurately estimating labor costs is knowing the approximate hours required for project completion. Learn how to calculate electrical labor cost.