Test & Measurement
E-Mon’s New “Green Class” Submeters Are Ideal for LEED Certification Points and Other “Green Building” Initiatives
E-Mon, the electric submetering market leader and manufacturer of the widely installed E-Mon D-Mon® product line, today announced its new “Green Class” E-Mon D-Mon electric submeters. Offering utility-grade metering accuracy, Green Class submeters are a cost-effective way to benchmark and monitor energy usage trends and to estimate CO2 emissions. Green Meters are also ideal for measuring and verifying the on-going effectiveness of LEED, EPACT, Renewable Energy, Demand Response and other major energy-related initiatives that can positively impact the facility bottom line, while also increasing environmental awareness within the using facility.
“WIn addition to complying with several Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPACT) guidelines, E-Mon’s Green Class meter can materially help the using facility gain points toward LEED Certification by the U.S. Green Building Council in the areas of: Core & Shell, Existing Buildings, New Construction and Commercial Interiors. Equally suitable for new or retrofit installations, Green Class meters offer a number of important features that provide users with a complete facility energy snapshot, including:
• Scrolling display of kilowatt (kWh) usage on the meter’s 8-digit LCD display;
• kWh in dollars;
• Current demand load (kW);
• Cost per hour, based on current load;
• Estimated CO2 emissions in pounds, based on DOE standards;
• Estimated hourly CO2 emissions based on current load;
• Optional net metering, including utility-delivered vs. user-received power and net usage;
• Certified to ANSI C12.1 & C12.16 national accuracy standards.
E-Mon’s unique 0-2V split-core current sensors allow Green Class meters to be quickly and easily installed into the facility’s electrical envelope without powering down any loads. Available in a variety of voltage/current/wiring configurations, Green Class meters are compatible with E-Mon EnergyTM meter reading and billing software, and also commercially available building automation systems.