mirror of https://github.com/arendst/Tasmota.git
Updated Power monitoring calibration (markdown)
parent
a9c1eb48ee
commit
d9b33c5509
|
@ -1,15 +1,14 @@
|
||||||
You might need to calibrate your power metering device as correct measurements are influenced by hardware and timing differences.
|
You might need to calibrate your power monitoring device as correct measurements are influenced by hardware and timing differences.
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
This is how to do it:
|
For proper calibration you will need:
|
||||||
|
- your power monitoring capable device flashed with Tasmota and configured to a correct module/template that supports power monitoring
|
||||||
You will need a:
|
|
||||||
- calibrated multimeter (AC capable)
|
- calibrated multimeter (AC capable)
|
||||||
- incandescent light bulb (we use a 60 W one in the example)
|
- incandescent light bulb (we use a 60 W one in the example)
|
||||||
- (optional) power meter (aka Kill A Watt)
|
- (optional) power meter (aka Kill A Watt)
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
1. Connect the light bulb to your device.
|
1. Connect the light bulb to your device.
|
||||||
* (Optional: plug your device into the power meter)
|
* *Optional: Plug your device into the power meter*
|
||||||
2. Open the Web UI for your device in one window and another window to that same devices Console
|
2. Open the web UI for your device in one window and another window to that same devices Console
|
||||||
3. Turn power on and wait a few seconds for the power metering to settle on a stable power reading
|
3. Turn power on and wait a few seconds for the power metering to settle on a stable power reading
|
||||||
4. Verify the **Power** reading in the web UI (optionally with the power meter as well) for the expected 60 W and if needed change the power offset with command: <BR> `PowerSet 60.0`<BR> *(if you're using something with different power draw enter the appropriate number)*
|
4. Verify the **Power** reading in the web UI (optionally with the power meter as well) for the expected 60 W and if needed change the power offset with command: <BR> `PowerSet 60.0`<BR> *(if you're using something with different power draw enter the appropriate number)*
|
||||||
5. Verify the **Voltage** reading with the multimeter and if needed change the voltage offset in V with command: <BR> `VoltageSet 235.5`<BR> *(235.5 would be replaced with your measurement which varies depending on the electrical standards and your electrical grid)*
|
5. Verify the **Voltage** reading with the multimeter and if needed change the voltage offset in V with command: <BR> `VoltageSet 235.5`<BR> *(235.5 would be replaced with your measurement which varies depending on the electrical standards and your electrical grid)*
|
||||||
|
|
Loading…
Reference in New Issue