From c09999df395548b19f38e810707dedeccf063b7e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: ajaypala <32951882+ajaypala@users.noreply.github.com>
Date: Sat, 25 May 2019 13:18:57 +1000
Subject: [PATCH] Updated Power monitoring calibration (markdown)
---
Power-monitoring-calibration.md | 2 +-
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/Power-monitoring-calibration.md b/Power-monitoring-calibration.md
index 1c008ec1..5acc85a3 100644
--- a/Power-monitoring-calibration.md
+++ b/Power-monitoring-calibration.md
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Verify the **Power** reading in the web UI (optionally with the power meter as w
### Step 4
Verify the **Voltage** reading with the multimeter and if needed change the voltage offset in V with command:
`VoltageSet 235.5`
*(235.5 would be replaced with your measurement which varies depending on the electrical standards and your electrical grid)*
### Step 5
-Verify the **Current** reading by calculating current value (amperage) using formula **P(W)/I(V)=I(A)** and if needed change the current offset in *mA* (mA=A\*1000) with command:
`CurrentSet 254.777`
*(instead of 254.777 enter your calculation value of ***A multiplied by 1000***)*
+Verify the **Current** reading by calculating current value (amperage) using formula **P(W)/U(V)=I(A)** and if needed change the current offset in *mA* (mA=A\*1000) with command:
`CurrentSet 254.777`
*(instead of 254.777 enter your calculation value of ***A multiplied by 1000***)*
### Step 6
Confirm the validity of your calibration process checking **Power Factor** from the WebUI which should be `1.00` or as close as possible to `1.00` (In theory resistive loads will always provide a **Power Factor** of 1.00). If that is not the case, we recommend to repeat the calibration process and make sure everything was done correctly.