On the web page below, we post short Tutorials to explain the configuration and functionalities of the MEMo2 web server in a condensed manner. You can either go through the tutorials from beginning to end or select the desired video. These tutorials are updated regularly. The complete MEMo2 manual and the Quickstart manual can be downloaded here
. The MEMo2 manual describes the functionalities of the web server, theQuickstart manual’ explains how to connect each type of module as well as more specific info about module configuration.

0.0 Set IP address Memo

Every MEMo2 web server coming out of the box is set to a fixed IP address by default (default 192.168.0.123:8080) and it is not necessarily in your network range. The IP server scanner will help you figure out your network settings to correctly adjust the network settings of the MEMo webserver.
The IP server scanner tool (windows application) can be downloaded for free from our website here.
When you start the tool, it will show you the network settings of your PC on the left, a suggestion for a fixed IP address setting of your LoWi, MiLo or MEMo server on the right, and a list of all webservers (LoWi, MiLo , MEMo) in your network at the bottom. The 2 buttons at the top ‘Reboot’ and ‘SET IP’ are for the MEMo server only.

Once the ‘IP server scanner tool ‘ is installed you will get a shortcut ( green sphere with white question mark) on your desktop.

How to proceed:

  1. Voltage MEMo off and make sure it can be done via an automatic fuse or switch
  2. Connect MEMo to your network (RJ45)
  3. Power on and wait for the heartbeat * to start
    Heartbeat: When a Web server is powered up or re-booted after an upgrade, immediately its 4 LEDs light up, the Web server is now trying to connect to the Internet to synchronize its internal clock with an NTP server, among other things.
    Depending on whether there is internet or not, only after about 10 seconds or up to 1-2 minutes, only the top LED(power) stays on continuously and the LED under the left button gets a heartbeat rhythm. Only now is the web server working and also visible to the IP server scanner.
  4. Now start the IP server scanner and possibly press the ‘green sphere’ button several times until ‘Web server 1 found’ appears with the same MAC address as printed on your module.
  5. The video below explains how to use this tool.

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1.0 General settings:

1.1 Creating additional users or changing administrator passwords

The WS.502 can work simultaneously with 4 users + 1 administrator. Each user can choose a login name (max 16 characters), a password (always 4 digits) and a language version. You can also set a timeout from 1 to 255 hours or with the number 0= 30 days.
Only logged in as administrator under ‘admin2-WIRE’ and default password ‘2015’ you can make changes here. You can never change the login name ‘admin2-WIRE’ or ‘adminIP’, but you can change the password (2015). Creating extra users: when creating a new user use as old login: ‘loginold’ with password ‘1234’
when changing an existing user use the existing login and password.

1.2 Reset password and IP address

Using the push buttons on the Web server, one can reset password and IP address or one can completely clear the Web server and return it to factory settings

  • Key SW1: erase entire database, IP address reset, login and password
  • Key SW2: reset IP address and password, configuration and logs are retained

Procedure: Press the desired key while turning on the power and keep pressing until the LED just above the corresponding key is completely extinguished, only then release and wait for the heartbeat.

2.0 Configuring modules

2.1 Serial numbers

In the web server, meters are added using a unique serial number. The serial number always consists of 2 digits, 1 capital letter, and back 5 digits: The 2 first digits of the serial number determine the number of outputs/inputs: Example:

  • ’01’ are for single-phase meters
  • ’02’ are for single-phase meters, which measure in both directions (import-export)
  • ’03’ are for three-phase meters

The letters have the following meanings:

  • A = Air quality meter = AIR.04
  • B = Battery Counter module BC.002
  • D = Dimmer module (fictitious)
  • E = Energy meter = EMM.120…630 series
  • F = RF energy counter CT = ECF.08
  • G = RF Gateway = RG.016
  • H = Calorie meter Modbus
  • K = Calorie meter Kamstrup
  • L = Logic module (fictitious)
  • M = Modbus energy counter = EC.441
  • R = Relay module = REL.40
  • S = RF smartplug = EP.16A
  • T = RF smartplug thermo TP.16A
  • U = 2-Wire Calorie meter Modbus=MRC.082

The next 5 digits are unique, and in case energy meter and calorie meter you choose these yourself but make sure the serial number remains ‘unique’, for the other modules the serial number is printed on the module.

  • Example: You compose the serial number for an energy meter EMM.220 yourself: 02E00001
  • Example: The serial number for a smart plug is printed on the module itself : 10S00123
2.2 Energy meters of type EMM.xxx via Modbus

With the EMM.120 and the EMM.120CT modules all Modbus settings are pre-configured, the Modbus address is printed on the module or can be read in the display. The set Modbus parameters: 9600.8N1 (Baud rate: 9600 baud; 8 bit; Parity: No parity; 1 stop bit) are also pre-configured.
With the EMM.220 and the EMM.630 series you can change all Modbus settings manually via the ‘touch-buttons’ at the display, by default the Modbus address is set to 1 ( ID=001) and to communicate with the Memo server the other Modbus values must be set to 9600.8N1 (default). Configuration:
In the web server, meters are added by serial number. For the energy meters we choose our own serial numbers ( see above: serial numbers)

  • Single-phase (import only): EMM120 – EMM220 : 01E00001….01E99999
  • Single-phase (import + export) : EMM.120-EMM220 : 02E00001…02E99999
  • Three-phase: EMM630 – EMM630CT: 03E00001….03E99999

Results:

configuration 1 phase meter

configuration 3-phase meter

2.3 RF Gateway module communicates via Modbus or via LoRa

The RF gateway has 4 analog/binary inputs, a serial P1 port connection to the Dutch and Flemish digital meter and via the RJ11 plug ( option SET P1) possibly 2 additional pulse inputs. The configuration in the web server is done based on the unique serial number which is printed on the module. If the gateway is via Modbus we enter the address with uppercase G: example 08G00411, if the gateway is connected via RF we use lowercase g: example 08g00411.

The first 4 lines are provided for entering the 4 pulse inputs on the module. With these 4 inputs you can either count pulses, or measure pulse time or measure temperatures, depending on the coupled sensor and associated setting. With the optional RJ11 cable interface, you can link 2 additional inputs on channels 5 and 6. Preferably input the P1 meters from channel 6.

result:

2.3.1 RF gateway communicates via Modbus:

2.3.2 RF Gateway communicates via LoRa

The configuration of a gateway (slave) which is linked via LoRa to the central Memo webserver is identical to a gateway linked via Modbus. The serial number has to be filled in with a lowercase g, for example: ’08g00411′ and the RG gateway has to be joined to the central MEM02 webserver. The procedure to join:

  1. once the module has been created press send and then ” MODULE NOK” will appear on the green bar.
  2. Now apply power to the RG. 016 module so that the gateway enters join mode for 1 minute: PWR and COM LED flash alternately
  3. In the web server, press the green “MODULE NOK” button so that ‘Join 30sec’ appears
  4. Press send

2.4 Energy meters of type EMM.xxx via LoRa

The configuration of an energy meter connected wirelessly via a slave gateway to a Memo server is almost identical to an energy meter connected via Modbus. The only difference: the name of the module is now the serial number of the ‘slave’ gateway…. With the “TEST” button you can read the signal strength.

2.5 Smart plug type EP.16A via RF

The configuration of a smartplug is done like any RF module: first the serial number ( e.g. 10S00031) and a unique Modbus address are entered, the module is jointed. With the test button one can read the signal reception strength.

2.6 Battery Pulse counter via RF (LoRa)

The BC.002 module needs to be preset via the DIP switches on the module itself, please refer to the manual of the module itself. In our example we have on input 1 a water pulse counter with 1 pulse per liter so under para 6 , enter the number 100 and choose unit m³W. On the second input we connect an NTC temperature sensor, so enter unit °C. The configuration this BC.002 module is done a bit like any RF module:

  1. First the serial number ( e.g. 02B00051) and then enter a name for the module and press ‘new’
  2. Fill in the necessary parameters
  3. Press send so that the green button shows module NOK
  4. Press the green button ‘module NOK’ , so that ‘join 30 sec ‘ appears
  5. Put the module in join mode and in the case of this module this can be done by pressing the program key for about 6 seconds until both LEDs light up
  6. Press ‘SEND’ so that ‘JOIN OK’ appears on the green button
  7. If not successful from the first time, repeat procedure.

 

2.6 Wireless Energy Counter ECF.08 via RF

The configuration of a wireless energy counter is done like any RF module: first the serial number ( e.g. 08F00011) and a number of unique Modbus addresses are entered, the module is jointed. With the test button one can read the signal reception strength.

3.0 Channels

In ‘Channels’ we provide the layout for the end user. With the ‘sort’ button we can change the order of the energy channels, with ‘groups’ we create directories….

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