Split-Single-Phase-Energy-Meter
IoTaWatt
| Split-Single-Phase-Energy-Meter | IoTaWatt | |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 65 | |
| 256 | 603 | |
| - | - | |
| 6.1 | 3.9 | |
| 4 months ago | 4 months ago | |
| C++ | C++ | |
| MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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Split-Single-Phase-Energy-Meter
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Ct clamp import/export
from https://github.com/CircuitSetup/Split-Single-Phase-Energy-Meter
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IoTaWatt Open Source WiFi Electric Power Monitor
Also would be interested in this. I've looked but haven't found anything that has 2 voltage inputs (for split-phase) and 20-40 current inputs. Tempted to build it myself, basically a bunch of these[0] on a common backplane, but haven't got around to it yet
[0] https://github.com/CircuitSetup/Split-Single-Phase-Energy-Me...
IoTaWatt
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What's that touchscreen in my room?
If anyone is interested in having this type of real-time usage data for their own own home, I highly recommend IoTaWatt: https://iotawatt.com
It's a completely local energy monitor that you can install into your home's circuit breaker panel, and then view dashboards or read data via an API from a local web server running on-device. You choose how many sensors you want, but you can monitor your whole home as well as individual circuits.
For example, I track and trigger automations when my various appliances (laundry, dishwasher, microwave, etc) start/stop. It's very cool. Just be warned that it does require some research, basic understanding of electricity, and comfort working with high voltage mains connections if you plan to DIY it but I found it approachable and easy to setup.
What it looks like: https://i.ibb.co/qBVmBD1/IMG-1595.jpg
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Has anyone here switched from flat-rate to peak-hour rates (or vice versa) with Duke? What has your experience been?
I use an IotaWatt system. It's super easy to install and manage. It uses inductive sensors at your circuit breaker so you can see your total usage and per circuit usage. It also easily hooks into HomeAssistant but that's a bit more advanced of a project.
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Smart whole home energy monitor? DIY installation.
I have an IotaWatt and am pretty happy with it. It was not the cheapest option; but is simple, reliable, and local only which checked all my boxes. I did install it myself; BUT this involved opening up and poking around inside my breaker panel. AFAIK this is pretty much required for any per-circuit home power monitoring. Insert "The power inside your breaker panel can kill you instantly and painfully" warning. My panel is mounted on the wall (rather than inside); and I guess I could have put the clamps on the wires where the exit the panel. But it would have been much harder to identify circuits. Also it would probably be much messier.
- Any suggestions what is happening to my electric bill??
- Can someone tell me what this reading is? My electric bill quadrupled this month.
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Home Energy Monitoring Dashboard
For individual circuit energy monitoring, I use Iotawatt. This involves installing CT clamps in the main breaker panel to monitor the circuits you want to monitor. I’m comfortable doing it myself but if you’re not, DO NOT mess around with it, hire a professional electrician instead because you can get electrocuted.
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New house, need help with energy monitor.
IoTaWatt https://iotawatt.com
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Power draw over 1kW higher in the evening/night.
If you really want to mail down your sources of current draw, I can’t recommend this enough: http://iotawatt.com
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CMP Strikes! After years of equal monthly use, CMP said our use DOUBLED in March. We were on vacation for 1 of 4 weeks. This is impossible. Anyone else see this? I'm considering filing suit. (I'm a lawyer).
Since you have home automation, you may already know of IoTAWatt - it's a little cheaper than others, and works really well on its own or with HomeAssistant etc.
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Is Sense accurate, and can it be trained?
Sense is really good at measuring overall usage. Their neural network analysis to identify individual devices is anything but reliable. If this is important to you, I suggest you monitor individual circuits with something else (eg. iotawatt).
What are some alternatives?
Tasmota - Alternative firmware for ESP8266 and ESP32 based devices with easy configuration using webUI, OTA updates, automation using timers or rules, expandability and entirely local control over MQTT, HTTP, Serial or KNX. Full documentation at
Expandable-6-Channel-ESP32-Energy-Meter - Hardware & Software documentation for the CircuitSetup Expandable 6 Channel ESP32 Energy Meter. Works with ESPHome and Home Assistant.
ESP32-A2DP - A Simple ESP32 Bluetooth A2DP Library (to implement a Music Receiver or Sender) that supports Arduino, PlatformIO and Espressif IDF
ha-emporia-vue - Home Assistant Integration for Emporia Vue Energy Monitor
rtlamr - An rtl-sdr receiver for Itron ERT compatible smart meters operating in the 900MHz ISM band.
Grafana - The open and composable observability and data visualization platform. Visualize metrics, logs, and traces from multiple sources like Prometheus, Loki, Elasticsearch, InfluxDB, Postgres and many more.
ESPHome-Arduino-Port-Expander - An Arduino Port Expander for ESPHome with added Arduino Mega 2560 support
emoncms - Web-app for processing, logging and visualising energy, temperature and other environmental data
InfluxDB-Client-for-Arduino - Simple library for sending measurements to an InfluxDB with a single network request. Supports ESP8266 and ESP32.
Home Assistant - :house_with_garden: Open source home automation that puts local control and privacy first.
PyEmVue - Python Library for the Emporia Vue Energy Monitor
AutoConnect - An Arduino library for ESP8266/ESP32 WLAN configuration at runtime with the Web interface