Power Monitoring Meter

Power Monitoring MeterClamp on, find the big users, then decide what to fix

The power monitoring meter clamps onto circuits in your electrical panel and automatically uploads how much energy each circuit uses, and when, to the cloud. It doesn't save energy by itself — it shows you where the energy goes. Find the big users and the waste first, then decide whether to adjust operation, fix anomalies or add energy-saving equipment, and verify the results afterward with the same meter.

8 circuitsper unit
No shutdownclamp-on CTs
4Gauto cloud upload
CSVdata export
Schematic: installation point in a chiller system (see the full system diagram)
EEnvironmentalGGovernance

ESG positioning: E (Environmental) + G (Governance)How DEYly approaches ESG →

Proven benefits
Find the equipment that uses the most energy, or keeps consuming when nothing is being produced, and start saving where the share is largest (E); energy use, cost and calculated CO₂ are logged automatically, so measures can be compared before and after (G).
Limits
The meter itself doesn't save energy — savings come from the improvements made after measuring. CO₂ is an estimate based on the grid emission factor and does not replace a formal carbon inventory.

Find the culpritNot sure where to save? Measure first

The power bill only tells you how much the whole plant used — not which equipment or which hours. Clamp the meter's CTs onto each circuit in the panel and you can see each circuit's share of energy. The rule for saving energy is simple: start where the share is largest.

1. SharesChillers, pumps, compressors, production — see the big users at a glance.
2. HoursAnything drawing power after hours or on holidays is the easiest waste to cut.
3. LoadLong full-load or idle running means operation can change — split units, reschedule.

Energy and load: the higher the load, the higher the current and the more power consumed (P = I²R). Added load from indoor/outdoor temperature differences or dirty filters shows up directly in the current, so measuring current reveals where energy is wasted.

DashboardWhat data can you see?

Measurements are uploaded to the cloud automatically over 4G and can be viewed on a computer, tablet or phone — no extra network cabling or connection to the company LAN.

Energy use and cost

Live energy and running cost per circuit, any period.

CO₂ emissions

Emissions from energy use, to track carbon cuts.

Indoor/outdoor temperature

Logged alongside, so weather can be ruled out in comparisons.

CSV export

Export data for reports; manage several meters on one screen (optional).

ResultsWhat was improved after measuring?

These are the manufacturer's improvement records from factories in Japan after finding problems with the meter. What they have in common: none of the problems were solved by buying new equipment — measuring revealed wasteful operation.

−9 kW

Air compressor split across two units

One compressor ran at 93% load, about 14 kW; split across two, the average fell to about 5 kW.

Manufacturer example · Japan
−88%

Found a load that never stopped

A rarely used machine drew power nonstop — no breaker on its transformer. Fixed: that circuit dropped 88%.

Manufacturer example · Japan
171→143

kW off contract capacity

Ongoing tuning cut ~116,000 kWh a year; contract capacity fell from 171 to 143 kW.

Manufacturer example · Japan

Savings depend on the equipment on site and the measures taken. These are real examples and don't mean every site will achieve the same numbers.

SpecificationsSpec

Power Monitoring Meter specifications
Item100 A model400 A model
Measurement range0.5~100 A50~400 A
Circuits8 circuits (8 CTs and leads included)
InstallationCTs clamp on — no cutting, no shutdown
Data transmission4G to the cloud; first 2 years of fees included
DisplayEnergy, cost, CO₂, indoor/outdoor temperature; any period
Data outputCSV export; API on request
AvailabilityBuy or rent (min. 3 months — good for a trial)

Work inside the panel must be done by a qualified electrician; we'll assess circuit selection and CT specs based on your panel first.

ImplementationHow to deploy: 5 steps

  1. 01SurveyPick main circuits: chillers, pumps, compressors.
  2. 02InstallClamp on, no shutdown.
  3. 03Baseline2–4 weeks of data.
  4. 04ImproveStart with the biggest, easiest share.
  5. 05CompareSame meter, before vs. after.

To verify energy-saving equipment, compare baseline and improvement periods under similar conditions — see how to verify AC energy savings.

FAQCommon questions

What is a power monitoring meter?

CTs (current sensors) clamp onto circuits in your panel to measure each circuit's energy use and upload it over 4G to the cloud, so you can see on a computer or phone which equipment uses how much and when. It's used to find waste, decide what to fix first and verify energy-saving measures.

Does installation require a shutdown?

No. The CTs clamp around existing wires — no cutting or shutdown. Work inside the panel must still be done by a qualified electrician.

How many circuits can one unit measure?

Eight at once. There are two models by current range, 0.5–100 A and 50–400 A; data from multiple meters can be combined on one screen.

Does it need to connect to the company network?

No. Data goes to the cloud over 4G — no network cabling, no connection to the company LAN.

Can I rent instead of buying?

Yes. The meter can be purchased or rented, with a minimum 3-month rental — good for measuring for a while, finding the problems and then deciding on long-term use.

Will installing the meter save energy?

The meter itself doesn't save energy. Its value is showing you energy shares and waste; the savings come from what you do after measuring — adjusting operation, fixing abnormal consumption or adding energy-saving equipment.

Savings depend on equipment, electricity prices and the measures taken; the examples above are the manufacturer's records from factories in Japan, for reference only.

Let's talk

Problems on site: assess first, then decide

Tell us about your equipment, line and what you're seeing. We'll understand the situation first, then give an initial assessment and recommended options.