ST34 - Technical Manual - v3.1

USER MANUAL OF THREE
PHASE SMART METERS TYPE ST34
Copyright © 2021 Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form by any
means without the written permission of Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd.
All trademarks are acknowledged.

CONTENTS
VERSION DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 1
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION................................................................................................................................................... 2
1. SECURITY .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3
1.1 SECURITY INFORMATION............................................................................................................................................................... 3

1.2 RESPONSIBILITY ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3
1.3 SAFETY REGULATIONS ................................................................................................................................................................... 3
2. ABBREVIATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................. 4
3. COMPANY PROFILE ....................................................................................................................................................... 5
4. OVERVIEW........................................................................................................................................................................ 5
4.1 WORKING PRINCIPLE .................................................................................................................................................................... 5

4.2 BASIC PARAMETERS ...................................................................................................................................................................... 6
4.3 REFERENCE STANDARDS ............................................................................................................................................................... 8
4.4 OVERALL APPEARANCE ................................................................................................................................................................. 9
5. MAIN FUNCTIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 9
5.1 METERING FUNCTION ................................................................................................................................................................... 9

5.1.1 Electricity Metering ............................................................................................................................................................. 9
5.1.2 Instantaneous Measurement......................................................................................................................................... 10
5.1.3 Harmonic Measurement ................................................................................................................................................. 12
5.2 DISPLAY FUNCTION..................................................................................................................................................................... 12
5.2.1 LCD DISPLAY .............................................................................................................................................................................. 12
5.2.2 Display Mode ...................................................................................................................................................................... 14
5.2.3 Display Period..................................................................................................................................................................... 14
5.2.4 Display Content ................................................................................................................................................................. 15
5.2.5 Relay switch off code and reason ................................................................................................................................ 17
5.3 RTC .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 18
5.4 TOU ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 18
5.5 LOAD PROFILE ............................................................................................................................................................................. 20
5.6 COMMUNICATION ....................................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.6.1 Local communication ....................................................................................................................................................... 22
5.6.2 Remote Communication ................................................................................................................................................. 22
5.7 EVENT ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 25
5.7.1 Standard Event ................................................................................................................................................................... 25
5.7.2 Security Event ..................................................................................................................................................................... 27
5.7.3 Relay Event .......................................................................................................................................................................... 29
5.7.4 Power Quality Event ......................................................................................................................................................... 30
5.7.5 Voltage Quality Event ...................................................................................................................................................... 33
5.7.6 Power-on & Power-off Event ....................................................................................................................................... 37
5.8 RELAY ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 38
5.8.1 Mode 0.................................................................................................................................................................................. 39
5.8.2 Mode 1.................................................................................................................................................................................. 39
5.8.3 Mode 2.................................................................................................................................................................................. 39
5.8.4 Mode 3.................................................................................................................................................................................. 40
5.8.5 Mode 4.................................................................................................................................................................................. 40
5.8.6 Mode 5.................................................................................................................................................................................. 41
5.8.7 Mode 6.................................................................................................................................................................................. 41
5.9 UPGRADE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 42
5.9.1 Upgrade Steps.................................................................................................................................................................... 42
5.9.2 Example ................................................................................................................................................................................ 42
5.9.3 Upgrade Security ............................................................................................................................................................... 43
6 BATTERY ......................................................................................................................................................................... 44
6.1 BATTERY STATUS.......................................................................................................................................................................... 44

6.2 SUPER-CAPACITOR...................................................................................................................................................................... 44
6.3 BATTERY REPLACEMENT.............................................................................................................................................................. 44
7 LED ................................................................................................................................................................................... 46
8 DIMENSIONS & INSTALLATION .............................................................................................................................. 48
8.1 DIMENSIONS ................................................................................................................................................................................ 48

8.2 TERMINAL BOX ............................................................................................................................................................................ 48
8.3 WIRING DIAGRAM ....................................................................................................................................................................... 49
8.4 AUXILIARY TERMINALS................................................................................................................................................................. 49
8.4.1 Auxiliary Terminal Description and Electrical Characteristics ............................................................................. 49
8.5 EXPLODED VIEW .......................................................................................................................................................................... 49
8.6 ACCESSORIES ............................................................................................................................................................................... 53
8.7 STORAGE AND TRANSPORTATION ............................................................................................................................................. 53
9 INSTALLATION & UNINSTALLATION ..................................................................................................................... 53
9.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS ................................................................................................................................................................. 53

9.2 PREPARATION BEFORE INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................................... 55
9.3 INSTALLATION PROCESS ............................................................................................................................................................. 55
9.4 TEST AFTER INSTALLATION.......................................................................................................................................................... 59
9.5 UNINSTALLATION ........................................................................................................................................................................ 59
10 SERVICE ...................................................................................................................................................................... 60
10.1 TROUBLESHOOTING .................................................................................................................................................................... 60

10.2 METER REPAIR ............................................................................................................................................................................. 61
11 MAINTENANCE ........................................................................................................................................................ 61
11.1 CLEANING .................................................................................................................................................................................... 61

11.2 ERROR & FUNCTION CHECKING ................................................................................................................................................ 61
11.3 REINSTALL .................................................................................................................................................................................... 62
12 DISPOSAL ................................................................................................................................................................... 62
13 PRODUCT CONFORMITY DECLARATION .......................................................................................................... 62
14 CONTACT INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................................... 63

Version Description
Version Author Date Remark
V1.0 Zhang Jinpeng 2021-05-09 The first version is written
V1.1 Zhang Jinpeng 2021-05-12 Added product structure map, explosion map
V1.2 Zhang Jinpeng 2021-05-13 Modify the document format
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Document Description
Effective Range:
This technical manual is only for ST34 direct connection smart meter.
Purpose:
This technical manual contains the relevant technical information of the electric energy
meter, so that users can carry out the application and maintenance of the electric energy
meter according to this document. Including:
⚫ Introduction to the working mechanism of the electric energy meter, description of the
electric energy meter performance and functions.
⚫ Description of possible failures and consequences of electric energy meters, and
methods to avoid failures.
⚫ Description of related operation details during the entire life cycle of the energy meter.
Object of Use.:
⚫ This technical manual is designed to guide the related staff in the design, testing, and
operation of electric energy meters.
⚫ This technical manual is designed for meter selection engineers, and other related
staff of meter installation, operation, maintenance from electricity companies.
The final interpretation of this document belongs to Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd.
The company may make changes to the products or specifications described in this document without prior
notice. All rights reserved, without the written consent of the company, no part or all of this information may be
reproduced or copied in any form.
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1. Security
1.1 Security information
The following warning signs will be used in subsequent sections to indicate the hazard level and
probability of failure.
Warning: May result in serious personal injury or death.
Warning: May result in personal injury or material damage.
Note: The product may be damaged in the working environment, or details and
other useful information are described here to alert.
In addition to the hazard level, the safety information also describes the type and source of the hazard,
possible consequences, measures to deal with the hazard, etc.
1.2 Responsibility
The owner of the electricity meter, usually the electricity company, is responsible to all relevant
personnel responsible for operating the meter to ensure that they:
⚫ Have read and understood the relevant chapters in this manual;
⚫ Have sufficient qualifications to perform operations;
⚫ Strictly abide by the safety regulations and relevant operating information mentioned in the
subsequent chapters;
The owner of the meter assumes responsibility for the following:
⚫ Protection of staff;
⚫ Prevention of equipment damage;
⚫ Training of relevant personnel;
Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd. can provide relevant training courses. If you are interested,
please contact us.
1.3 Safety Regulations

The following safety regulations need to be followed at all times:
⚫ Power must be disconnected during meter installation, replacement, and uninstallation
operations. Any contact with exposed metal parts may threaten life safety. Protective
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equipment on the front of the meter (e.g., fuses, etc.) should be placed in a safe location or
guarded until the operation process is completed to ensure that no electricity is accidentally
connected during the operation.
⚫ Local safety regulations must be followed. The meter installation process must be carried out
by trained and legal personnel with technical qualifications.
⚫ Meters need to be protected during installation and may pose a hazard if they are dropped
during the installation process.
⚫ Dropped meters are not allowed to be installed, even if they are not apparently damaged.
These meters must be returned for re-testing or repair. Damage inside the meter may result in
loss of function or short circuit.
⚫ The meter is not allowed to be cleaned with flowing water or high-pressure equipment. Water
penetration may cause a short circuit.
2. Abbreviations
Abbreviations Full name

APDU Application Protocol Data Units
COSEM Companion Specification for Energy Metering
CRC Cyclic Redundancy Check
DLMS Device Language Management Specification
FCC Federal Communications Commission
GPRS General Packet Radio Service
GSM Global System for Mobile Communications
HES Head End System
HDLC High-level Data Link Control
HLS High Level Security Authentication
IPV4 Internet Protocol Version 4
MDC Manage Data Collection
OBIS Object Identification System
PLC Power Line Carrier
RF Radio Frequency
RTC Real Time Clock
SIM Subscriber Identity Module
TOU Time of Use
TCP Transmission Control Protocol
UTC Coordinated Universal Time
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3. Company Profile
Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd. was established in 2001 in the city of Hangzhou, China. With
20-year’s development, Sunrise is one of the leading energy meter manufacturers in China now, which
engages in the design, R&D, manufacturing and sales of energy meter and system solutions. Our
manufacture base covers an area of about 37,000 m2 with annual production capacity of 20 million
pieces of energy meters. For more information about Hangzhou Sunrise Technology Co., Ltd., please
visit www.sunrisemeter.com.
4. Overview
The main functions of this product include metering, display, communication, relay control and data
encryption, enabling local and remote meter reading, meter operation monitoring and customer
electricity consumption management. This product has the following advantages:
➢ DLMS/COSEM communication protocol, good interconnectivity and operability;
➢ Communication methods include infrared communication, RS485 communication, GPRS or PLC
communication;
➢ Large-capacity data storage capacity, able to record related events such as electricity theft, power
supply, switch-opening, and load profile data;
➢ Provide LCD display, support automatic display rotation and key display function;
➢ Built-in relays, supporting multiple control modes, facilitating power safety and power management;
➢ Upgradable software for the meter base layer;
➢ Closed structure design, dustproof, waterproof and resistant to external damage.
4.1 Working Principle
Figure 1Working principle diagram
The meter is based on the main control MCU as the core, and the sampling circuit cooperates with the
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metering chip to perform electric power measurement. The time of the electric meter is refreshed in real
time based on the RTC module. At the same time, real-time data is displayed on the LCD. Data such as
electricity, events, billing, and load profile generated by the electricity meter are stored in memory, and
the data can be read through RS485, Optical, GPRS, and PLC. Through the button, the LCD screen can
be displayed and the relay can be manually opened and closed. The LED light can indicate the pulse
light and alarm, and the Relay can realize the power management. Battery is used to maintain the RTC
clock and to check the meter display when the power is off. The electricity theft detection module can
detect theft behaviors such as the cover opening, magnetic field, and record the corresponding events.
4.2 Basic Parameters
Item Technical Requirement
Rated Voltage (Un) 3x220/380-240/416V

Voltage Range 60%Un-120%Un
Surge Voltage Resistance 1.5Un
Frequency 50/60Hz±2%
Rated Current (Ib) 5(100) A
Start Current 4‰Ib
Pulse constant 1000imp/kWh, 1000imp/kvarh
Accuracy Active: 1.0, Reactive: 2.0
Current circuit consumption ≦0.5VA
Electrical Parameters Power Consumption
Voltage circuit consumption ≦2W/10VA
Short-Circuit Current 30Imax, ＜10ms
Insulation Strength Class II，4kV
Pulse Voltage 4kV

Surge Voltage 4kV
High-frequency
10 V/m
Electromagnetic Fields
Contact discharge 8kV
Electrostatics
Air discharge 15kV
Normal Working Temperature: -25°C ~
+60°C
Temperature
Limited Working Temperature: -40°C ~
Working Environment
+70°C
Humidity 5% ~ 95%
Atmospheric pressure 63.0kPa-108.0kPa (Relative altitude below
6
3km).
Active energy Pulse
Reactive energy Pulse
Indicator Light Indicator
Relay Indication
Alarm/Power
Infrared Interface 1 way, Baud rate 300, 7E1 to 9600, 8N1

Interface RS485 2 ways, Baud rate 9600bps, 8N1
Remote Communication GPRS or PLC
Size of LCD: more than 13cm2
Size The min size of each digit 0.6cm x 1.2cm
LCD
(width x height)
Service Life ≥20 years
- Up to 4 tariff
- 8 day profiles table (8 time span per day
profile)
- 8 week profiles table (7 typical days per
TOD Tariff
TOU week profile)
- 12 Season profiles table (1 typical
weeks per season profile)
- 200 definable special days
RTC Accuracy ≤ 0.5s/day (in 23°C)
Maximum Switching
220V±20%
voltage (V)
Maximum Switching
100A
current(A)
Main load disconnect Number of commutations Not less than 100,000 (one hundred
relay without load thousand) switching at rated voltage
Number of commutations
Not less than 10,000 (ten thousand)
at maximum load (in
switching at rated voltage
accordance with Imax)
Additional relay 5A
Additional relay
Control mode 24 hours control schedule
Terminal box BS standard

Mechanical Structure
Enclosure protection IP54
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2 meter cover seals

2 terminal cover seals
Sealing
1 communication module seal
1 programming button seal
Dimension L×W×H 284mmx168mmx91mm
Weight Kg Approx. 2. 0Kg
4.3 Reference Standards
Standard Description
Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) – General requirements, tests and test

IEC62052-11
conditions – Part 11: Metering equipment
Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) –Particular requirements –Part 21: Static

IEC62053-21
meters for active energy (class 1 and 2)
Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) – Particular requirements –Part 23: Static

IEC62053-23
meters for reactive energy (classes 2.0 and 3.0)
Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) –Particular requirements –Part 31: Pulse

IEC62053-31
output devices for electromechanical and electronic meters
Electricity metering – Data exchange for meter reading, tariff and load control –
IEC62056-21
Part 21: Direct local data exchange
IEC62056-42 Part 42: Physical layer services and procedures for connection-oriented
asynchronous data exchange
IEC62056-46
Part 46: Data link layer using HDLC protocol
IEC62056-47
Part 47: COSEM transport layer for IP networks
IEC62056-53
Part 53: COSEM Application layer
IEC62056-61
Part 61: OBIS Object identification system
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Standard Description
IEC62056-62
Part 62: Interface classes
Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control, and

IEC 61010-1
laboratory use -- Part 1: General requirements.
Specification for signaling on low-voltage electrical installations in the frequency
EN 50065-1 range 3 kHz to 148.5 kHz. General requirements, frequency bands and
electromagnetic disturbances.
ISO 9001 Quality management standard
IS0 14000 Environmental management standard
4.4 Overall Appearance
5. Main Functions
Meter functions include metering, display, clock, tariff management, load profile, communication,
event record, relay control, upgrade and other functions.
5.1 Metering Function

5.1.1 Electricity Metering
The meter measures the total active import and export energy and four tariff energy, the total reactive
import and export energy and the four tariff energy, the four-quadrant total reactive energy and four
tariff energy, the absolute value of the total active energy and four tariff energy, the specific
measurement methods are as follows:
⚫ Import active energy=|+AL1|+|+AL2|+|+AL3|
⚫ Export active energy = |-AL1|+|-AL2|+|-AL3|
⚫ Total absolute active energy =|+A1|+|+A2|+|+A3|+|-A1|+|-A2|+|-A3|
⚫ Import reactive energy =|+Ri|+|+Rc|
⚫ Export reactive energy =|-Ri|+|-Rc|
(The +Ri is 1st quadrant reactive, the +Rc is 2nd quadrant reactive,
the -Ri is 3rdquadrant reactive, the -Rc is 4th quadrant reactive)
5.1.1.1 Metering OBIS

Standard DLMS/COMSE definition, specific OBIS is shown in Table 1 below:
Item OBIS Unit Scaler
Total import active energy and 1.0.1.8.x. 255 kWh -3
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energy by tariff
Total export active energy and 1.0.2.8.x. 255 kWh -3
energy by tariff
Total import reactive energy and 1.0.3.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
energy by tariff
Total export reactive energy and 1.0.4.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
energy by tariff
Total first quadrant reactive energy 1.0.5.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
and energy by tariff
Total second quadrant reactive 1.0.6.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
energy and energy by tariff
Total third quadrant reactive energy 1.0.7.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
and energy by tariff
Total fourth quadrant reactive 1.0.8.8.x. 255 kvarh -3
energy and energy by tariff
Total absolute active energy and 1.0.15.8.x. 255 kWh -3
energy by tariff
Import active energy L1 1.0.21.8.0.255 kWh -3
Import active energy L2 1.0.41.8.0.255 Kwh -3
Import active energy L3 1.0.61.8.0.255 Kwh -3
Export active energy L1 1.0.22.8.0.255 Kwh -3
Table 1Metering OBIS
1. +Ri is the first quadrant of reactive power, +Rc is the second quadrant of reactive power,
-Ri is the third quadrant of reactive power, and -Rc is the fourth quadrant of reactive power.
2. x represents the tariff, range: 1-4.

3. -3 means 3 decimal places
5.1.2 Instantaneous Measurement

Instantaneous value can read the instantaneous voltage, current, frequency, active power, reactive
power, and power factor of the grid.
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L1 voltage 1.0.32.7.0.255 V. -2
L2 voltage 1.0.52.7.0.255 V. -2
L3 voltage 1.0.72.7.0.255 V. -2
L1 current 1.0.31.7.0.255 A -3
L2 current 1.0.51.7.0.255 A -3
L3 current 1.0.71.7.0.255 A -3
LN current 1.0.51.7.0.255 A -3
L1 Maximum voltage 1.0.32.6.0.255 V. -2
L1 Maximum current 1.0.31.6.0.255 A -3
L1 Average voltage 1.0.32.4.0.255 V. -2
L2 Average voltage 1.0.52. 4.0.255 V. -2
L3 Average voltage 1.0.72. 4.0.255 V. -2
L1 Average current 1.0.31.4.0.255 A -3
L2 Average current 1.0.51. 4.0.255 A -3
L3 Average current 1.0.71. 4.0.255 A -3
L1 Minimum voltage 1.0.32.3.0.255 V. -2
L1 Minimum current 1.0.31.3.0.255 A -3
Active forward power 1.0.1.7.0.255 W -3
Active reverse power 1.0.2.7.0.255 W -3
Reactive forward power 1.0.3.7.0.255 var -3
Reactive reverse power 1.0.4.7.0.255 var -3
Power factor 1.0.13.7.0.255 -3
Frequency 1.0.14.7.0.255 Hz -2
L1 Power factor 1.0.33.7.0.255 -3
L2 power factor 1.0.53.7.0.255 -3
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L3 Power factor 1.0.73.7.0.255 -3
L1 Active forward power 1.0.21.7.0.255 W -3
L1 Active reverse power 1.0.22.7.0.255 W -3
L1 Reactive forward power 1.0.23.7.0.255 var -3
L1 Reactive reverse power 1.0.24.7.0.255 var -3
Table 2 Instantaneous value OBIS
1. LN current represents the current of the neutral wire.
2. The maximum and minimum voltage and current are the maximum value of the current
monthly billing cycle. After the monthly billing, the maximum value will be cleared and a
new maximum value will be generated.
3. The average voltage and average current calculation cycle is 10 minutes
5.1.3 Harmonic Measurement

Capable of measuring up to 15 harmonics，and recored event.
5.2 Display Function

5.2.1 LCD Display
we use LCD and dot matrix display. The specific parameters are as follows:
Area: 83 (W) x26 mm (H)
Display size: 98.4 (W) (H) x10.6 mm (T)
Material: STN, fully permeable
Angle: 12 o 'clock
Displayable characters: 16 characters *3 lines
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The display effect is shown as follows:
The full screen display is as shown in the figure. From top to bottom, OBIS display area + partial
symbols are displayed in the first behavior
The second line is the main display area, mainly can display energy, instantaneous quantity and so
on;
The third behavior auxiliary display area, mainly shows some auxiliary state + prompts, etc.;
Common symbols are shown in the figure below:
：battery
：communication
：GPRS signal strength
Eg:1.8.0 active-energy display:
If used to the previous segment LCD screen, dot matrix LCD will simulate the segment LCD display,
can also display the following full screen scheme
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5.2.2 Display Mode
There are 5 display modes for meters: Auto Scroll Display, Button Display, Power down Display, Error
Display, and Display Nothing. The display mode and switching relationship are as follows:
Figure 2 Display mode relationship

When the meter is powered on, it will automatically enter the ‘Auto Scroll Display’. When an error
occurs in the meter, the LCD will always display an error code, and enter the ‘Error Display’. When a
button is pressed, the meter will enter the ‘Button Display’;
When the meter is in the ‘Button Display’, if the button is not pressed for a timeout, the meter will
return to ‘Auto Scroll Display’ or ‘Error Display’ in the power-on state, and the meter will enter ‘Display
Nothing’ in the power-off state;
When the meter is in the ‘Power Down Display’, the data will be displayed when a button is pressed,
and ‘Display Nothing’ will be entered after the timeout.
5.2.3 Display Period

Under ‘Button Display’, the rotation interval between display items ranges from 1 to 60 seconds, and
the default is 6 seconds.
After the meter is powered on, it will display on the full screen for 3 seconds, and then the meter will
enter the ‘Auto Scroll Display’, which will cycle through the Auto Scroll Display List, exit the ‘Auto Scroll
Display’ after pressing button, and return to the ‘Auto Scroll Display’ again after the timeout. The
button timeout setting range is 1-60 seconds, and default as 6 seconds.
The meter enters the ‘Power Down Display’ in power-off state, which can only be triggered by pressing
the button; and enters ‘Display Nothing’ after a timeout. The timeout setting range is 1-60 seconds,
and default as 6 seconds.
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LCD with white backlight, when the backlight is on, especially in a dark environment, the display effect
is better. The default backlight duration is 60 seconds, and the maximum is 300 seconds. It can be set
by software. The conditions to active backlight:
➢ Backlight is active once power-on, and last 60 seconds without pressing button;
➢ On the power-on state, pressing any button to active backlight;
5.2.4 Display Content

The meter can display information such as electricity consumption, voltage, current, power,
frequency, power factor, time, meter serial number, etc. The display content can be set by local or
remote software (set at the factory), and the meter supports up to 48 display items.
OBIS Description Unit
96.1.0 Meter number
0.9.1 Time HH:MM: SS
0.9.2 Date YYYY. MM.DD
1.8.0 Total import active energy kWh
1.8.1 Import active energy T1 kWh
2.8.0 Total export active energy kWh
2.8.1 Export active energy T1 kWh
15.8.0 Active energy (|+A|+|-A|) Combined total kWh
15.8.1 Active energy (|+A|+|-A|) Combined total T1 kWh
3.8.0 Total import reactive energy kvarh
3.8.1 Import reactive energy of T1 kvarh
4.8.0 Total export reactive energy kvarh
4.8.1 Export reactive energy of T1 kvarh
1.7.0 Import active power kW
2.7.0 Export active Power kW
3.7.0 Import reactive power kvar
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4.7.0 Export reactive Power kvar
21.8.0 Import active energy of phase A kWh
41.8.0 Import active energy of phase B kWh
61.8.0 Import active energy of phase C kWh
22.8.0 Export active energy of phase A kWh
42.8.0 Export active energy of phase B kWh
62.8.0 Export active energy of phase C kWh
31.7.0 L1 current A
51.7.0 L2 current A
71.7.0 L3 current A
32.7.0 L1 voltage V.
21.7.0 Import active power of phase A kW
41.7.0 Import active power of phase B kW
61.7.0 Import active power of phase C kW
22.7.0 Export active power of phase A kW
42.7.0 Export active power of phase B kW
62.7.0 Export active power of phase C kW
23.7.0 Import reactive power of phase A kvar
43.7.0 Import reactive power of phase B kvar
63.7.0 Import reactive power of phase C kvar
24.7.0 Export reactive power of phase A kvar
44.7.0 Export reactive power of phase B kvar
64.7.0 Export reactive power of phase C kvar
32.6.0 L1 maximum voltage V.
31.6.0 L1 maximum current A
32.4.0 L1 average voltage V.
52. 4.0 L2 average voltage V.
72. 4.0 L3 average voltage V.
31.4.0 L1 average current A
51. 4.0 L2 average current A
71. 4.0 L3 average current A
32.3.0 L1 minimum voltage V.
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31.3.0 L1 minimum current A
13.7.0 Power factor
14.7.0 Frequency Hz
17.0.0 Limiter Threshold active A,V,kW
Table 3Display items
5.2.5 Relay switch off code and reason

In order to ensure the safety of the circuit and power, the meter has the function of triggering the
switching-off under the conditions of overvoltage, over-current, overpower, opening meter cover,
opening terminal cover, etc. The LCD will display the code of relay switch-off.
LCD Display Switch Off Reason

OFF 27 Current failure L1
OFF 40 Meter terminal removed
OFF 42 Strong DC field detected
OFF 44 Meter cover removed
OFF 53 Over current L1
OFF 60 Manual disconnection
OFF 62 Remote Disconnection
OFF 65 Limiter threshold exceeded
OFF 76 Under voltage (voltage SAG) L1
OFF 79 Over voltage (voltage SWELL) L1
OFF 82 Missing Voltage (Voltage Cut) L1
OFF 91 Current reversal
OFF 95 Overload
OFF 96 Bypass
OFF 214 Communication module removed
Table 4 Relay Switching-off reasons
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5.3 RTC
The meter has an RTC module, which provides a real-time clock for meter. The tariff switching, Load
profile, and billing of meter all operate on the basis of the clock. The RTC module has a temperature
compensation function, so that within the working temperature range of meter, the clock error will not
exceed the tolerance. There is a clock battery on meter to supply power to the RTC module to ensure
that the clock is not lost when meter is under no power status. The external replaceable battery can
also supply power to the RTC module, and the dual batteries ensure the effective operation of the
clock. RTC module has the following characteristics:
➢ Support automatic cross-year, cross-month and cross-day;
➢ Time can be adjusted locally or remotely;
➢ The maximum error per day is no more than 0.5 seconds under the condition of an ambient
temperature of 23°C;
➢ It has a replaceable battery and button battery to supply power to the RTC, which can keep the RTC
running normally in the power failure state without losing the clock;
➢ Under normal operating conditions, the RTC battery can maintain the clock for at least 10 years of
normal operation, and it can maintain the clock for at least 3 years without loss in a complete power
failure state.
5.4 TOU
The meter supports a maximum of 4 tariff, 12 seasons, 8 weeks, 8 days, and 8 time periods per day,
up to 100 items. Holidays can be divided into two categories: special year holidays and public year
holidays. Special year holidays can only take effect in designated years; public year holidays take
effect in all years. TOU and holiday parameters can be set and read locally or remotely through the
software.
Tariff switching mode: Firstly, determine whether the current date is in holiday mode; if it is a holiday,
look up the corresponding day table, and find the corresponding rate according to the time table.
When the meter is not in the holiday period, find the corresponding season table according to the
current date, find the corresponding week table in the season table, find the corresponding day table
in the week table, and then find the corresponding tariff. The execution logic as shown in Figure 4.
18
Figure 3 Tariff switching process
In actual use, if the user wants to update the parameters of the tariff table, in order to ensure that the
tariff tables of all meters are updated at the same time, the meter can be configured with one
main-tariff and one back-up tariff, and set the activation time of backup tariff table. When the effective
time is up, the back-up tariff table is activated and becomes the main-tariff table. See Figure 5:
Figure 4 TOU activation
19
5.5 Load Profile
The capture period and capture object of each channel can be set. The period can be set to 1 minute,
5 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 60 minutes, and the default is 30 minutes. The capture
object supports up to 32 items.
Reading mode supports: reading all data at once, reading by time range, reading by number range.
OBIS Description
0.0.1.0.0.255 Date time
1.0.1.8.0.255 Total import active energy
1.0.1.8.1.255 Import active energy T1
1.0.2.8.0.255 Total export active energy
1.0.2.8.1.255 Export active energy T1
1.0.15.8.0.255 Active energy (|+A|+|-A|) Combined total
1.0.15.8.1.255 Active energy (|+A|+|-A|) Combined total T1
1.0.3.8.0.255 Total import reactive energy
1.0.3.8.1.255 Import reactive energy of T1
1.0.4.8.0.255 Total export reactive energy
1.0.4.8.1.255 Export reactive energy of T1
1.0.1.7.0.255 Import active power
1.0.2.7.0.255 Export active Power
1.0.3.7.0.255 Import reactive power
1.0.4.7.0.255 Export reactive Power
1.0.13.7.0.255 Power Factor
1.0.14.7.0.255 Frequency
1.0.17.0.0.255 Limiter Threshold active
1.0.21.8.0.255 L1 total forward active power
1.0.22.8.0.255 L1 total reverse active power
20
OBIS Description
1.0.31.7.0.255 L1 current
1.0.51.7.0.255 L2 current
1.0.71.7.0.255 L3 current
1.0.32.7.0.255 L1 voltage
1.0.52.7.0.255 L2 voltage
1.0.72.7.0.255 L3 voltage
1.0.21.7.0.255 L1 forward active power
1.0.22.7.0.255 L1 reverse active power
1.0.23.7.0.255 L1 forward reactive power
1.0.24.7.0.255 L1 reverse reactive power
1.0.32.6.0.255 L1 maximum voltage
1.0.31.6.0.255 L1 maximum current
1.0.32.4.0.255 L1 average voltage
1.0.31.4.0.255 L1 average current
1.0.32.3.0.255 L1 minimum voltage
1.0.31.3.0.255 L1 minimum current
Table 5 Load profile captured items list
1. No record will be made when power-off, and the record will restart after power-on.
2. If the capture period is set to 15 minutes, the meter will capture data at the fixed points of
XX hour 00 minutes, XX hour 15 minutes, XX hour 30 minutes, and XX hour 45 minutes. For
21
example, when the meter is powered on at XX:06, the next record point will be XX:15 instead
of XX:21.
3. The load profile capture items can only be selected from Table 6. Modify the content of the
capture item, the original data will be cleared, and Event 254 will be recorded in the standard
event.
5.6 Communication
5.6.1 Local communication

Local communication includes RS485 and near-infrared communication methods, and both can only
communicate when the power is on. RS485 communication protocol conforms to IEC62056, adopts
HDLC mode, serial port parameters: 9600bps, N81. Near-infrared communication protocol conforms
to IEC62056-21 E mode, the initial serial port parameters are: 300bps, E71, and then converted to
HDLC mode, with 9600bps, N81.
For RS485 wiring, please refer to section 8.4 Wiring Terminals:
Figure 5 RS485 wiring
Figure 6 Infrared wiring
5.6.2 Remote Communication

5.6.2.1 GPRS Communication
GPRS module parameters are shown in Table 7
GPRS Module Parameters
Sensitivity <-108dBm
22
GPRS Module Parameters
GSM 2G (850, 900, 1800, 1900)

Band
UMTS 3G (850, 900, 1900, 2100)
Antenna type Built-in short or external long antenna
Built-in short antenna: 1.5dbi

Antenna gain
External long antenna: 3.0/5.0dBi
Sim card operating voltage 1.8V/3V
GPRS antenna interface type SMA

Table 6 GPRS module parameters
The module dimension as shown in Figure 8.
Figure 7 GPRS module structure

LED indicators description, please see Chapter 8.5:
➢ Module operating status indicator: Light on when GPRS module running; Light off when GPRS
module not running;
➢ Network status indicator:
Status Description
Always off No SIM card or no network
Always on Registration to the network
On 0.2S; Off 1.8S Achieving the local IP
On 1.8; Off 0.2S Connection to the server
➢ Data receiving and sending indicator: when there is data receiving or sending, the indicator
flashes in red and green.
1. GPRS adopts TCP/IP protocol, IP adopts IPV4.
2. Before using GPRS communication, you need to set the HES IP, port, and SIM card
operator's APN parameters in meter, insert the SIM card into the module, and ensure that the
SIM card can be used normally.
3. The LCD symbol indicates the current network signal strength, to judge whether
the current network state is good.
23
5.6.2.2 PLC Communication
PLC communication medium is the power line. The product can only communicate when meter is
powered on. The communication quality is greatly affected by the quality of the power grid.
PLC module parameters as shown in Table 8.
PLC Module Parameters
Modulation OFDM
FCC:154.6875~487.5kHz
PLC band (kHz).
CENELEC-A：35.9375~90.625
PLC signal amplitude ( db (µV)) 120dbµV
Average: 1km
PLC transmission distance (km):
Maximum: 3km
Network structure Mesh
FCC：Up to 280kbps
Data transfer rate
CENELEC-A：Up to 45kbps
Table 7 PLC module parameters
PLC module dimension as shown in the figure
Figure 8 PLC module structure
LED indicators description, please see Chapter 8.5:

➢ Module operating status indicator (Red): Light on when PLC module running; Light off when
PLC module not running;
➢ Status indicator (green light),
State Description
24
On 50ms，Off 50ms Module is applying meter number
Module already applied meter number, but
On 200ms，Off 200ms
not join network
Always off Module already joined network
➢ Data receiving and sending indicator: when there is data receiving or sending, the indicator
flashes in red and green.
Wi-SUN
Wi-SUN is a networking system based on the open IEEE 802.15.4g/ E standard. It is an advanced
wireless Mesh communication technology with the characteristics of interconnectivity, reliability,
economy and low power consumption. It is widely used in wireless intelligent public networks and related
applications.Wi-SUN module parameters as shown in Table:
Wi-SUN Module Parameters
Modulation GFSK
band (MHz). 902-928Mhz
Tansmitted power 20dBm(max)
Average: 1km
transmission distance (km):
Maximum: 3km
Network structure Mesh
Data transfer rate 300kbps(max)
5.7 Event
The power meter has the function of recording events, and the event code is unique, which is convenient
for monitoring the running status of the power meter. The product events are divided into six categories,
each of which can record up to 600 events.
⚫ Standard event
⚫ Security event
⚫ Relay event
⚫ Power quality event
⚫ Voltage quality event
⚫ Power failure event
5.7.1 Standard Event

Name Time Calibration (old date & time).
Definition Write operation to the RTC clock of the meter and the time deviation
25
exceeds the calibration limit.
Parameter The calibration limit can be set, default 900 seconds
Name Replace the battery
Definition Replace with new battery.
Name Low battery power
Definition Low voltage of the replaceable battery
Parameter Battery voltage threshold:3.3V
Name Back-up TOU activation
Definition Back-up TOU parameter is activated.
Name Watchdog
Definition Watchdog resetting
Name Firmware is ready for upgrade
Definition Firmware verification is correct, and it is in the status of preparing to upgrade
Name Firmware upgrade is activated
Definition Firmware upgrade is activated and enters the status of upgrade.
Name Back up TOU parameter modification
Modify the alternative TOU parameter, sub-event definition:

1 Calendar_name_changed
Definition 2 Calendar_season_table_changed
3 Calendar_week_table_changed
4 Calendar_day_table_changed
Name Threshold parameter modification
Modify threshold parameters, sub-events definition:

Definition 3 Limiter_threshold_normal_change
4 Limiter_threshold_emergency_change
26
11 password_change
25 threshold_under_voltage
26 threshold_over_voltage
28 threshold_missing_coltage
29 threshold_over_Current
31 PF_threshold_Program
32 Powerlimit_Program
Name Key modification
Definition Modify the meter key
Name Firmware verification failure
Definition Failure of meter receiving firmware verification.
Name Total reset in the factory mode.
Definition Total reset in the factory mode.
Name Load profile clearance
Load profile event records clearance (modify Load profile captured item
Definition
parameter or clear records).
Name Standard event records clearance
Definition Clearing standard event records.
5.7.2 Security Event

Name Invalid clock
RTC data is illegal, year, month, day, hour, minute and second are not within
Definition
the legal range.
Name Start of measurement error
Definition Calibration error of measurement parameters
Name End of measurement error
27
Definition Calibration of the measurement parameters is restored correctly
Name Proofreading time is out of tolerance
Definition RTC time setting exceeds the limit
Parameter The limit can be set, the default is 900 seconds
Name Meter terminal removed
Definition Open terminal cover for more than 3 seconds
Name Meter terminal closed
Definition Close the terminal cover for more than 3 seconds
Name Meter cover removed
Definition Open the meter cover for more than 3 seconds
Name Meter cover closed
Definition Close the meter cover for more than 3 seconds
Name Password error
The password is incorrect for 5 consecutive times under communication with

Definition
meter.
Name Start of current reverse
Definition The current reverse is detected
Name Start of bypass
Definition The bypass is detected
Name End of bypass
Definition The end of the bypass is detected
Name End of current reverse
28
Definition The end of current reverse is detected
Name Parameter error
Definition The relay mode value setting is greater than 6.
Name Manual clearance of maximum demand
Manually press the button to clear the maximum demand and generate
Definition
monthly billing
Name Communication module insertion
Insert the communication module, and the inserted status exceeds 3

Definition
seconds.
Name Communication module removed
Unplug the communication module, and the removal status exceeds 3

Definition
seconds.
Name Start of low power factor
Definition The low power factor is detected and lasted longer than 60 seconds
Name End of low power factor
The end of low power factor is detected, and the duration exceeds 60
Definition
seconds
Name Security event clearance
Definition Clear the security event records
5.7.3 Relay Event

Name Manual disconnect
The meter is in relay mode 5 and is in the connected state. Press and hold
Definition
scroll button for 5 seconds to operate manual disconnect.
29
Name Manual reconnect
The meter is in relay mode 5, and it is in the disconnected state, no power theft,
Definition
press and holds the scroll button for 5 seconds to operate manual reconnect.
Name Remote disconnect
Disconnect with communication command, and the relay status supports

Definition
remote disconnect.
Name Remote reconnect
Reconnect with communication command, no power theft status, and the relay
Definition
status supports remote reconnect.
Name Local reconnect
Meter is not under power theft status, and the event status that caused relay
Definition disconnect is over; the relay status allows local reconnect, and the meter
automatically reconnect.
Name Relay event clearance
Definition Clear relay event records
5.7.4 Power Quality Event

Name Start of missing current L1
L1 voltage is greater than the missing voltage threshold and the current is less
Definition than the missing current threshold, and the duration is greater than the missing
current time threshold.
The missing voltage threshold can be set, default: 0.6Un;

Parameter The missing current threshold can be set, default: 0, not enabled;
The missing current time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds.
Parameter The missing voltage threshold can be set, default: 0.6Un;
30
The missing current threshold can be set, default: 0, not enabled;

Name End of missing current L1
L1 voltage is greater than the missing voltage threshold and the current is
Definition greater than the missing current threshold, and the duration is greater than the
missing current time threshold.



31
Name Start of over-current L1
L1 current is greater than the over-current threshold, and the duration is greater
Definition
than the over-current time threshold.
Over-current threshold can be set, default: 1.2Imax;

Parameter
Over-current time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Definition

Parameter
Name End of over-current L1
L1 current is less than the over-current threshold, and the duration is greater
Definition

Parameter
L2 current is less than the over-current threshold, and the duration is greater
Definition
than the over-current time threshold

Parameter
Definition L3 current is less than the over-current threshold, and the duration is greater
32

Parameter
Name Over-limiter threshold
Limiter monitoring data exceeded the current activation threshold of Limiter and
Definition
the duration is greater than the over limiter time threshold.
Parameter Over-limiter time threshold can be set, default:30 seconds
Name End of over-limiter threshold
Limiter monitoring data is less than the current activation threshold of Limiter
Definition
and the duration is greater than the under-limiter time threshold.
Parameter Under-limiter time threshold can be set, default:30 seconds
Name Start of Over-power
Meter power is greater than the power threshold and the duration is greater than
Definition
the over-power time threshold.
Power threshold can be set, default: 0, not enabled;

Parameter
Over-power time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Name End of over-power
Meter power is less than the power threshold and the duration is greater than
Definition
the over-power time threshold.
Power threshold can be set, default: 0, not enabled;

Parameter
Over-power time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Name Power quality event clearance
Definition Clear power quality events
5.7.5 Voltage Quality Event

Name L1 Under-voltage
L1 voltage is less than the under-voltage threshold, greater than the voltage-loss
Definition
threshold, and the duration is greater than the under-voltage time threshold.
33
Under-voltage threshold can be set, default: 0.7Un;
Parameter
Under-voltage time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Name L2 under-voltage
Definition

Parameter
Name L3 under-voltage
Definition

Parameter
Name L1 over-voltage
L1 voltage is greater than the over-voltage threshold and the duration is greater
Definition
than the over-voltage time threshold.
Over-voltage threshold can be set by default:1.2Un;

Parameter
Overpressure time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Over-voltage time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Overpressure time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
34
Name L1 Missing voltage
L1 voltage is less than the missing voltage threshold and the duration is greater
Definition
than the missing voltage time threshold.
Missing voltage threshold can be set, default:0.6Un;

Parameter
Missing voltage time threshold can be set, default:30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Definition

Parameter
Name L1 average voltage pass rate recovery
L1 average voltage pass rate is greater than 95% and the average voltage range
Definition
is 90%Un~110%Un
Definition
is 90%Un~110%Un
Definition
is 90%Un~110%Un
Name L1 average voltage pass rate is unqualified
Definition L1 average voltage pass rate is less than 95%
35
Name End of L1 under-voltage
L1 voltage is greater than the under-voltage threshold and the duration is greater
Definition
than the under-voltage time threshold.
Under-voltage threshold can be set by default: 0.7Un;

Parameter
Definition

Parameter
Definition

Parameter
Name End of L1 over-voltage
L1 voltage is less than the over-voltage threshold and the duration is greater than
Definition
the over-voltage time threshold.
Over-voltage threshold can be set, default: 1.2Un;

Parameter
Definition
36
Parameter
Definition

Parameter
Name End of L1 missing voltage
L1 voltage is greater than the missing voltage threshold and the duration is
Definition
greater than the missing voltage time threshold.
Missing voltage threshold can be set, default: 0.6Un;

Parameter
Missing voltage time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Missing voltage time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds
Definition

Parameter
Missing voltage time threshold can be set, default: 30 seconds.
Name Voltage quality event clearance
Definition Clear voltage quality events.
5.7.6 Power-on & Power-off Event

Name Power-off
Definition Meter is out of power.
37
Name Power-on
Definition Mete restores power.
Name Long-term supply interruptions
Definition Power outage time exceeds 180 seconds.
Name Power-off & power-on clearance
Definition Clear power-off & power-on events.
5.8 Relay
Meter has a built-in relay, which can control the user's electricity consumption. Relay control includes
three modes: local control, remote control, and manual control.
➢ Local control: connect or disconnect caused by the triggering of a certain function in meter;
➢ Remote control: the control of connect or disconnect via communication command;
➢ Manual control: connect or disconnect caused by manual triggering, such as manual pressing
button;
Relay control logic is based on DLMS rules.
38
Relay control logic has 7 control modes
Control Disconnect Reconnect
mode Remote Manual Local Remote Manual Local
b c f g a d e h
0 - - - - - - - -
1 x x x x - x x -
2 x x x x x - x -
3 x x - x - x x -
4 x x - x x - x -
5 x x x x - x x x
6 x x - x - x x x
Table 8 Relay control mode
5.8.1 Mode 0
Meter relay is always in the connect status and has no disconnect function.
5.8.2 Mode 1
The local reconnect function cannot be performed in this mode. When the meter is in ‘Disconnected’
status the remote reconnect function cannot be performed directly. The status diagram as following:
5.8.3 Mode 2
status, remote reconnect function cannot be performed directly to enter ‘Ready for reconnection’ status.
The status diagram as following:
39
5.8.4 Mode 3
status, remote reconnect function cannot be performed directly; manual disconnect function is also not
available. The status diagram as following:
5.8.5 Mode 4
status, remote reconnect function cannot be performed directly to enter ‘Ready for reconnection’
40
status, manual disconnect function is also not available. The status diagram as following:
5.8.6 Mode 5
The remote reconnect function cannot be performed in this mode. Relay enters into ‘Connected’
status from ‘Disconnected’ status. The status diagram as following:
5.8.7 Mode 6
There is no manual disconnect function in this mode, remote reconnect function cannot be performed
41
directly, relay enters into ‘Connected’ status from ‘Disconnected’ status. The status diagram as
following:
5.9 Upgrade
This product has an upgrade function, which can realize the meter function upgrade through local or
remote communication without affecting the original data in meter. The upgrade process complies with
DLMS specifications. After the upgrade, the meter will generate upgrade-related events, see the
‘Event’ chapter.
5.9.1 Upgrade Steps

1. The operator needs to obtain the upgrade file, which is generated and issued by our company;
2. Local upgrade through Sunrise Meter Tool or remote upgrade through MDC system; open the
upgrade interface on the software and load the upgrade file;
3. Set upgrade execution time, choose ‘Immediately Activate’ or ‘Activate time’ in two modes;
4. Start upgrade task and wait for upgrade result.
5.9.2 Example
Take the ’Sunrise Meter tool’ as example, see Figure 10, open the upgrade interface→select the
upgrade file ‘1P-140to142.txt’→select ‘Immediate Activate’ mode → click 'update' to start the
upgrade.
42
Figure 9 Upgrade operation
5.9.3 Upgrade Security

The upgrade function involves the meter firmware security. In order to ensure the upgrade security, we
provide some safety mechanisms during the upgrade process to ensure data security and
transmission integrity.
At the beginning of software upgrade through MDC system or Sunrise Meter Tool, in the first data
transmitted, it will check whether the software version number of the upgrade file matches the
software version number of the current firmware in meter. If not match, the upgrade cannot be
performed. The upgrade file is generated by our company, and configurated with the related
information of meter and company to avoid illegal upgrade by other personnel
After the upgrade file transfer is completed, meter will verify the received upgrade data and compare it
with the check value in the upgrade data to ensure the integrity of the received data.
In order to improve the upgrade efficiency and avoid the problem of retransmission of the upgrade file
when the network or power-grid is restored after the upgrade is interrupted due to network interruption
or power-off, the meter provides resumable transfer function, so that the previous transfer can be
continued, without having to start again.
In order to ensure the safety during the upgrade process and avoid the situation that the firmware is
damaged and meter cannot operate duo to the incomplete upgrade caused by power-off during the
upgrade process, meter provides a firmware backup function. After receiving upgrade file and file
verification passing, meter enters ‘BootLoader’ to perform firmware upgrade. Meter firstly backs up the
currently activated firmware, and then executes the copy function of new firmware. If power-off during
copying the new firmware, meter will re-execute the copy process of new firmware after power-on
again. If the new firmware copy is unsuccessful, meter will restore the old version firmware and exit
the upgrade. At the same time, it will mark the upgrade as a failure, reset and restart to record the
upgrade activation failure event.
When meter performs the upgrade function of new firmware in the BootLoader, it cannot perform
functions such as measuring, communication, event record, etc., meter LCD will always display the
"updating" symbol, and return to normal display after completing upgrade.
43
PC/MDC
Update Image
Transfer
image
Meter Bootloader
6 Battery
Meter is equipped with a replaceable battery with a capacity of 1200mAh. When power-off, the system
enables back-up battery power supply to maintain meter clock, LCD display, and button operation.
There is also a non-replaceable button battery inside the meter, with a capacity of 240mAh, which
separately provides power for the RTC module. It can keep the RTC clock working for at least 3 years
without losing the RTC clock when the power is completely cut off and there is no replaceable battery.
6.1 Battery status

➢ When the grid has power, the current battery voltage value is calculated per second through AD
sampling.
➢ The battery voltage measurement accuracy is ±0.1V.
➢ When battery undervoltage (less than 3.3V) is detected for 3 consecutive seconds, the battery
flashing symbol will be displayed on the LCD to remind the user that the battery needs to be
replaced, and the low battery voltage event will be recorded
6.2 Super-capacitor
Meter has a super-capacitor,when meter Un >200V，the super-capacitor is charged. After the
times of meter power on is moer then 1 h, the LCD can be displayed continuously 48h in the case of
the supercapacitor supply, and the power-down data is not lost.
➢ Super-capacitor capacity：≥1F
➢ Power-off status: average working current 15µA<I<30µA
➢ Power-on status: average working current I<1µA
6.3 Battery Replacement

Battery replacement does not need to remove the meter cover, just open the module cover. Operation
as follows:
1. Power must be cut off before replacing the battery, otherwise life will be in danger;
44
2. Remove the meter seal, loosen the screw, and open the module cover;
3. Take out the old battery;
Figure 10 Remove the battery

4. Install a new battery
45
Figure 11 Install a new battery
1. Check whether the battery cables are all installed in the battery box and do not expose
them.
2. Pay attention to whether the battery is installed in the battery case.
5. Check whether the new battery is installed successfully, press the button to check whether the
LCD can display data normally and the screen scroll display.
Figure 12 Check new battery

6. Close the module cover, tighten the screws, and install the new meter seal.
7 LED
Meter has four LED indicators (more detailed in Chapter 8.5), as Figure 14:
46
Figure 13 LED Indicators
➢ When user is running with active energy and energy is accumulated to 1wh, the active pulse
indicator will flash once, and the normal status is off;
➢ When user is running with reactive energy and the energy is accumulated to 1varh, the reactive
pulse indicator will flash once, and the normal status is off;
➢ Relay indicator is on in ‘Disconnected’ status, flashing in ‘Ready for reconnect’ status and off in
‘Connected’ status;
➢ When meter has power and there is no alarm, power indicator is on. If there is an alarm, power
indicator flashes once per second until the alarm disappears, and also serves as an alarm
indicator;
➢ When using the pulse indicator to test meter accuracy, just aim the device at the corresponding
LED indicator.
47
8 Dimensions & Installation
8.1 Dimensions
(unit: mm)
Figure 14 Meter Dimensions
8.2 Terminal Box
(unit: mm)
Figure 15Meter Terminal Box
48
8.3 Wiring Diagram
Figure 16 Wiring Diagram
8.4 Auxiliary terminals

Auxiliary terminals for this product include:
➢ Energy pulse output, 2 terminals are required;
➢ Clock pulse output, 2 terminals are required;
➢ RS485 communication interface, 2 terminals are required;
➢ External relay output, 2 terminals are required;
1. Total number of terminals is subject to the actual product (see Figure 19).
2. For the specific corresponding definition information of auxiliary terminal, please refer to
this manual.
8.4.1 Auxiliary Terminal Description and Electrical Characteristics

Energy pulse output.
Pulse width:30ms
RS485 communication interface.

A corresponds to the A terminal of RS485;
B corresponds to the B terminal of RS485;
8.5 Exploded View

Once meter leaves the factory, it cannot be opened because it is protected by manufacturer's lead seal,
so the internal structure of will not be described here. The module cover is protected by a plastic lead
seal and can be opened to replace the battery or remote communication module.
49
Figure 17Meter Front View
Number Name
1 Meter cover
2 Infrared Optical Port Interface
3 Module Cover
4 Module Cover Screw
5 Meter Cover screw
6 Display Button
7 Programming Button
8 Programming Button Seal
9 Active Power Indicator
50
10 Reactive Power Indicator
11 Relay Indicator
12 Alarm / Power Indicator
13 Antenna Interface
14 External Long Antenna
15 Module Running Indicator
16 Module Status Indicator
17 Module Data T& R Indicator
18 Module Box
19 SIM Card Holder
20 Battery Case
21 Terminal Cover
22 Terminal Screw
1. To access the battery and telecommunications modules, the module cover must be opened
first.
2. Only need to open the module cover to replace the battery and communication module, no
need to open terminal cover.
51
Figure 18 View of Opening Cover
Number Name
23 Hookup
24 LCD
25 LCD Stand
26 Backlight
27 PCB Board
28 Active energy Pulse Terminals
29 Reactive energy Pulse Terminals
30 GND Terminal
31 Clock+ S0 output Terminal
32 Clock- S0 output Terminals
52
Number Name
33 RS485 A
34 RS485 B
35 Second Way RS485A
36 Second Way RS485B
37 Relay+
38 Relay-
39 Terminal Cover Detection
40 Relay
41 Current Transformer
42 Terminal Box
43 Connector
44 Relay Shield Plate
45 CT Shield Plate
46 Meter Case
8.6 Accessories
Meter cover Seal
8.7 Storage and Transportation

Meter should be stored in an environment with a temperature of -25℃～+60℃ and a humidity of <85%,
and should be placed in the original packaging condition. The stack height should not exceed 5 layers.
Meter should not be affected with violent shock during transportation and storage.
9 Installation & Uninstallation
9.1 Installation Tools

Item Illustrations
53
Phillips screwdriver
Electric drill
Wire stripping pliers
Lead seal pliers
Lead sealing wire
Screws
54
9.2 Preparation before Installation
1) Meter should be installed in a ventilated and dry place to ensure safe and reliable installation and
use. Meter should be protected by a protective cabinet in a place that is dirty or may damage the
meter;
2) Meter should be fixed on a solid, fire-resistant, and non-vibration surface.
➢ Before installation, please check whether the meter is obviously damaged during transportation
(such as the meter cover is damaged, the hookup is damaged, the lead seal is damaged, the LCD is
broken, etc.), if it is damaged, please replace the meter.
➢ Since the smart meter is integrated by delicate components, please be careful during meter
installation and not drop the meter.
Cut off the power on meter installation circuit and ensure that the installation operation is
performed under power-off status, otherwise life safety will be threatened. Besides, ensure
that the line fuse is disconnected and stored in a safe place to avoid that it will not be powered
on by others' mis-operation during the installation.
9.3 Installation Process

1) According to the meter external dimension drawing, choose a location that is easy to install, and
mark the location of the fixed point on the installation panel.
2) Drill a hole according to the meter hookup position, and then drill two holes according to the two
screw hole positions of the bottom case (before drilling, make sure that there is no cable behind to
avoid damage to the cable and personal injury).
3) Open the terminal cover and adjust the height of the hookup according to the selected position.
When meter leaves the factory, the hookup is uniformly adjusted to a low position to match
the packaging box and avoid damage during transportation.
55
Figure 19Hookup in Low Position
Figure 21 Hookup in Medium Position
56
Figure 20 Hookup in High Position
4) Vertical installation method, hookup position is fixed with M5 hanging screws, meter is hung on the
hanging screws, and then the bottom of meter case is fixed with M5 ordinary screws. Make sure that
the 3 screws are completely tightened and meter is installed firmly and does not shake.
The surface diameter of the bottom fixing screws should be greater than 7mm, and the
surface diameter of the top fixing screws should be greater than 11mm to ensure a stable
installation.
5) Cut the connecting wire to the required length, and use a wire striping plier to strip the wire. The
recommended length of the bare metal part after stripping is 25mm.
It is strongly recommended to follow the recommended stripping length to ensure that the
bare metal part is long enough to be fixed by two terminal screws at the same time, and to
ensure that the bare metal part does not exceed the terminal box wiring hole, to ensure
insulation and safety protection.
6) Correct wiring according to the wiring diagram, and tighten the wiring terminals during installation to
avoid heat damage due to poor contact.
57
Figure 21 Wiring Reference
If the terminal screws are not tightened, the connection resistance will increase, which will
lead to power loss and heat generation of the terminal, which may cause danger. A contact
resistance of 1 mΩ will cause a power loss of 6.4W at 80A
7) According to the definition of the auxiliary terminal, wire the auxiliary terminal (RS485)
Be careful not to mistakenly connect the voltage or current wires to the auxiliary terminals to
avoid damage to the meter.
8) Carefully check the wiring (such as whether there is a reverse connection between the input and
output wires, the live wire and the neutral wire, and whether the wiring screws are tightened) to
ensure that there is no mis-operation.
It is recommended to use a suitable test tool (such as a multimeter) to test the input and
output of the connecting line to ensure correct wiring.
9) Put a lead seal on the terminal cover and clamp it with lead sealing pliers.
It is necessary to ensure that the terminal box is tightly closed, otherwise the meter will trip
abnormally due to the opening of the terminal cover.
58
9.4 Test after Installation
9.5 Uninstallation
1. Unplug the line fuse and power off the meter;
The cable must be powered off when the meter is unloaded, otherwise it is life-threatening.
Make sure that the line fuse is disconnected and stored in a safe location to ensure that
power-up is not caused by mishandling during unloading.
2. Cut off the terminal cover seal and open the terminal cover;
3. Use a voltage test device (such as a multimeter) to test the connection line to ensure that there
is no voltage on the connection line before proceeding to the next operation;
4. Use a suitable screwdriver to loosen the connection screw of the auxiliary terminal and remove
the connection wire;
5. Use a suitable screwdriver to loosen the current connection screws and remove the connection
wire;
6. Use a suitable screwdriver to loosen the fixing screws;
7. Remove the meter.
In the whole process, you need to pay attention to the operation sequence to prevent the
meter from falling during the operation, causing injury to people and damage to the meter.
8. If necessary, install a replacement meter.
If you do not install a replacement meter temporarily, you need to wrap the voltage and
current connecting wires with insulating materials to ensure that there are no exposed metal
parts, otherwise life safety will be threatened.
59
10 Service
10.1 Troubleshooting
➢ No LCD display, please check:
1. Whether the meter is powered on correctly (whether the power grid is cut off or the front fuse is
disconnected);
2. Whether the ambient temperature exceeds the limit working temperature range of the meter;
If not caused by the above reasons, the meter should be removed and sent to SUNRISE Service
Center to follow the meter repair process.
➢ Communication Failure
⚫ Infrared optical communication failure, please check:
disconnected);
2. Whether the infrared optical communication interface is clean (no scratches, paint, or other
pollution);
3. Whether the communication software used by the PC or HHU is correct, and whether the
selected communication serial port parameters are correct;
4. Whether the optical communication connector is in the opposite direction, and whether the
connector can be used normally;
⚫ RS485 communication failure, please check:

disconnected);
2. Whether the RS485 terminal wiring is correct: A to A, B to B;
3. Whether the communication software used by the PC or HHU is correct, and whether the
selected communication serial port parameters are correct;
➢ No Response to Pressing Button
60
1. Whether the button is stuck;
2. Whether the button is lost;
10.2 Meter Repair

1. If the meter has been installed, you need to uninstall the meter first and install a replacement
meter.
2. Describe the fault in detail and accurately as much as possible, write down the meter number
(check on the nameplate), the name and contact information of the person in charge, so that you
can inquire about some problems in the follow-up maintenance process.
3. Pack the meter to ensure that the meter will not be damaged during transportation.
4. Send the meter to the certified SUNRISE Service Center.
11 Maintenance
During the meter life cycle, there is no need to recalibrate the meter. In order to better extend the service
life of the meter, regular maintenance operations can be performed according to local regulations. It is
recommended to perform maintenance operations every 5 to 10 years.
11.1 Cleaning
Use a dry cloth to clean the meter surface, wipe off surface stains, and remove possible mosquitoes, etc.
Warning: The meter is not allowed to be cleaned with flowing water or high-pressure
equipment. Water penetration may cause a short circuit inside the meter.
11.2 Error & Function Checking

1. According to the terminal wiring hole, adjust the distance between the terminals of Error Test Bench
(see the "Wiring Diagram" Section for meter wiring details), and align the wiring holes with the
terminal of Error Test Bench, and insert them slowly to ensure that the two row terminal screws can
contact the terminals, and use an electric screwdriver to tighten the fixing screws. If the verification
current is greater than 10A, in order to prevent poor contact, the upper and lower rows of screws
must be tightened.
2. Align the Pulse Collection Optical Connector on Error Test Bench at the position of Power Pulse
Indicator of the tested meter, or connect the Calibration Pulse Wire to the positive and negative
terminals of Power Pulse Output Terminal on meter terminal box (see Installation and Maintenance
61
Manual for specific terminal definitions).
3. Start Error Test Bench, and only apply the rated voltage without current. Confirm whether the LED
and LCD are normal when power on; confirm that there is no pulse from the tested meter.
4. Error test (Power Utilities can test different measurement points according to their own needs).
5. Perform relay operation test through the relay test software to check whether the relay is working
normally.
6. Remove the meter from the error test bench after completing test.
Note: After error test is performed, meter will consume a small amount electricity, which can
be ignored by Power Utilities or recorded on the user file.
11.3 Reinstall
It is recommended to reinstall the tested meter in the same position before uninstallation to avoid
changes in asset management. See "Installation Instructions”.
12 Disposal
Complying with ISO 14001 Environmental Certification Specifications, the components used in the
design of the meter are all separable to the greatest extent, so they can be disassembled and provided
to the corresponding Waste and Recycling Stations.
Note: The disposal of the electric meter shall be carried out in accordance with local disposal
and environmental protection laws and regulations.
Meter can be disassembled into different components, and the recommended waste disposal method as
following:
Part Recommended Waste Disposal Method
Electronic waste: scrapped in accordance with local
PCB board
regulations
Metal parts, including iron sheets
for optical communication, copper
strips for terminal connection, Provided to metal material recycling station
internal current connection wires,
etc.
Provided to the plastic material recycling station, if no
Plastic parts
recycling, it can be incinerated
13 Product Conformity Declaration
ST34 series smart meters follow the following standards:
62
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DLMS/COSEM STANDARD COMPLIANCE
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: as the model coverage of this meter series is relatively wide, the above certification is
carried out with typical models, and most models have minor changes, promising their
certification compliance.
14 Contact information
HANGZHOU SUNRISE TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
Add.: No.9, Longtan Road. Cangqian Town, Yuhang District, Hangzhou City, China
Tel: (+86)571-89935868,89935869 (+86)571-89935896,89935895
Fax: (+86)571-89935870 (+86)571-89935899
Email: market@sunrisemeter.com
Website: http://www.sunrisemeter.com
63

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USER MANUAL OF THREE

PHASE SMART METERS TYPE ST34

All trademarks are acknowledged.

1.1 SECURITY INFORMATION............................................................................................................................................................... 3

3. COMPANY PROFILE ....................................................................................................................................................... 5

4.1 WORKING PRINCIPLE .................................................................................................................................................................... 5

5. MAIN FUNCTIONS ......................................................................................................................................................... 9

5.1 METERING FUNCTION ................................................................................................................................................................... 9

6.1 BATTERY STATUS.......................................................................................................................................................................... 44

8 DIMENSIONS & INSTALLATION .............................................................................................................................. 48

8.1 DIMENSIONS ................................................................................................................................................................................ 48

9 INSTALLATION & UNINSTALLATION ..................................................................................................................... 53

9.1 INSTALLATION TOOLS ................................................................................................................................................................. 53

10.1 TROUBLESHOOTING .................................................................................................................................................................... 60

11.1 CLEANING .................................................................................................................................................................................... 61

13 PRODUCT CONFORMITY DECLARATION .......................................................................................................... 62

14 CONTACT INFORMATION ..................................................................................................................................... 63

Version Author Date Remark

V1.0 Zhang Jinpeng 2021-05-09 The first version is written

V1.2 Zhang Jinpeng 2021-05-13 Modify the document format

Warning: May result in serious personal injury or death.

Warning: May result in personal injury or material damage.

1.3 Safety Regulations

Abbreviations Full name

4.1 Working Principle

Figure 1Working principle diagram

4.2 Basic Parameters

Item Technical Requirement

Rated Voltage (Un) 3x220/380-240/416V

Short-Circuit Current 30Imax, ＜10ms

Insulation Strength Class II，4kV

Pulse Voltage 4kV

Infrared Interface 1 way, Baud rate 300, 7E1 to 9600, 8N1

Terminal box BS standard

2 meter cover seals

4.3 Reference Standards

Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) – General requirements, tests and test

Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) –Particular requirements –Part 21: Static

Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) – Particular requirements –Part 23: Static

Electricity metering equipment (a.c.) –Particular requirements –Part 31: Pulse

asynchronous data exchange

Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control, and

Specification for signaling on low-voltage electrical installations in the frequency

ISO 9001 Quality management standard

IS0 14000 Environmental management standard

4.4 Overall Appearance

5.1 Metering Function

5.1.1.1 Metering OBIS

2. x represents the tariff, range: 1-4.

5.1.2 Instantaneous Measurement

Item OBIS Unit Scaler

5.1.3 Harmonic Measurement

5.2 Display Function

Common symbols are shown in the figure below:

：GPRS signal strength

Eg:1.8.0 active-energy display:

Figure 2 Display mode relationship

5.2.3 Display Period

5.2.4 Display Content

5.2.5 Relay switch off code and reason

LCD Display Switch Off Reason

Figure 4 TOU activation

5.6.1 Local communication