IEC 62974-1 Ed. 2.0 b:2024
IEC 62974-1 Ed. 2.0 b:2024
Monitoring and measuring systems used for data collection, aggregation and analysis – Part 1: Device requirementsstandard by International Electrotechnical Commission , 08/01/2024
standard by International Electrotechnical Commission , 08/01/2024
This part of IEC 62974 specifies product and performance requirements for devices that fall under the heading of "monitoring and measuring systems used for data collection, aggregation and analysis", for industrial, commercial, and similar use rated below or equal to 1 kV AC and 1,5 kV DC.
These devices are fixed and are intended to be used indoors as panel-mounted devices, or as modular devices fixed on a DIN rail, or as housing devices fixed on a DIN rail, or as devices fixed by other means inside a cabinet.
These devices are used to upload or download information (energy measured on loads, power metering and monitoring data, temperature information, etc.), mainly for energy efficiency purposes. These devices are known as energy servers (ESE), energy data loggers (EDL), data gateways (DGW) and I/O data concentrators (IODC) and are grouped together under the family name of Data Management Devices (DMD).
NOTE These systems are embedded or can be connected to a software application capable of consolidating data and delivering automatic analysis. Automatic analysis can include calculation of energy baselines or energy performance indicators as requested for the energy management system required by ISO 50001 or can be used during energy audits as defined in ISO 50002, or can be used in electrical energy efficiency management systems (EEMS) for monitoring an installation complying with IEC 60364-8-1 for the efficient use of electricity. These devices can also be used for certification according to labels such as LEED, BREEAM, HQE, etc.
This document does not cover:
• devices used only in the consumer market (living quarters) or household;
• devices used in the smart metering infrastructure (e.g. smart meters);
• devices used in the smart grid infrastructure;
• devices used as IT servers in the information technology business;
• power metering and monitoring devices (PMD);
• I/O data concentrators already covered by a specific product standard;
• communication protocols and interoperability;
• power quality instruments (PQI);
• software used for the data collection and analysis of the power quality for the supply side.