Rancang Bangun Prototype Sistem Monitoring dan Data Logger pada Sistem Listrik 3-Phase

Juwito, Arif Febriansyah; Diono, Diono; Jihad, Miftahul

doi:10.30871/ji.v14i2.4344

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…While this solution prototype is prepared for industrial scenarios, its design and implementation remain too specific making scale up and general use challenging. Following a more structured solution design approach, an attempt to implement a three-phase power monitoring system is presented in [24]. This system is implemented using a ZMPT101B voltage sensor, four SCT-013 100A current sensors and a microcontroller Arduino Nano that collects the measurements displayed live on LCD and then sent to an online platform using the Wemos D1 Mini module.…”

Section: Research Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a comparison of low-cost technologies for monitoring the consumption of power

Terrazas,

Santos,

Mukherjee

2023

IET Conf. Proc.

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The cost of energy has skyrocketed worldwide and monitoring the consumption of electricity could help save money that, in turn, could be invested somewhere else. From individual devices like CNC machines to sets of equipment such as packaging rooms, manufacturing companies are now keen to explore if there are reasonable efficiency processes in place. However, there are many ways to do this. On the one hand, manufacturing companies could look at the half an hour metered electricity records coming from their energy suppliers. However, this might be a coarse grain picture of consumption that discloses very little about individual devices. One of the many alternative options would be retrofitting a digital infrastructure to support power monitoring solutions across the shopfloor. However, this could, arguably, represent a significant financial investment to small and medium enterprises (SMEs). Low-cost technologies like sensors, microcomputers and microcontrollers have been available for many years giving birth to so many familiar devices like mobile phones, voice controlled speakers, smart tv sets, etc. Yet most manufacturing SMEs are still non-digital because of barriers such as the lack of digital skills in the workforce or unforeseen economic costs. Thus, this paper proposes to explore and compare a set of solutions built to monitor electrical power consumption using off-the-shelf low-cost technologies, and with the aim to shed light on technological features as well as market availability and accuracy.

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Section: Research Solutionsmentioning

confidence: 99%