Thornwave Labs Inc PowerMon-5S Bluetooth Low Energy 500A Advanced Battery Monitor DC Power Meter User Manual
- June 4, 2024
- Thornwave Labs Inc
Table of Contents
Powerman-5S
Bluetooth Low Energy
500A Advanced Battery Monitor / DC Power Meter
– USER MANUAL –
BRIEF
PowerMon-5S is a 500A Bluetooth Low Energy advanced battery monitor / DC power
meter. This tool can be used in any battery or DC-powered circuit to monitor,
analyze, and log the most important electrical parameters: voltage (0-72V),
current (0-500A), power (W), energy (Wh), battery charge (Ah), and
temperature. Many other parameters are computed: the battery state of charge
(% SoC), remaining time on battery at current load, and a multitude of battery
/ DC power statistics. The device can log the data for up to 3 years, allowing
for advanced data analysis and troubleshooting. All battery monitors on the
market that log data, do it inside the mobile application but PowerMon-5S logs
it inside internal memory. This makes PowerMon-5S superior. The device can
drive a mechanical or solid-state relay which allows it to function as a low
voltage disconnect, high
voltage disconnect, over-current disconnect, temperature controller, remote
on/off switch, timer, and generator control. A mobile device running either
Android or iOS and the PowerMonX app (available for free on Google Play Store
and Apple App Store) is required for using this device.
FEATURES
- Measures voltage, current, power (W), charge meter (Ah), energy (Wh), and temperature
- Operates at up to 72V and 500A of continuous current using the integrated current shunt
- Data logging for up to 3 years
- Can drive one relay or SSR (solid-state relay)
- Low / high voltage disconnect
- Over-current disconnect
- Low / high-temperature disconnect
- Generator control
- The battery monitor (battery fuel gauge), displays the state of charge in percentage and the remaining time on the battery at the current load
- Works with all types of batteries
- Timers
- Can use an external temperature sensor (DS18B20 based)
- User/master password protection
- Very low power consumption (see Performance Parameters)
- Bluetooth LE radio with internal antenna and long range
- Measures only 3.25” x 1.75” x 1.75” (82mm x 45mm x 45mm) including
- Weatherproof
- The Free PowerMonX app is available for Android and iOS.
- Most parameters can be configured, allowing it to achieve top performance with all kinds of batteries
TYPICAL APPLICATIONS
- RVs, boats, off-the-grid cabins
- Solar and wind alternative energy systems
- Vehicle batteries
- Backup electrical systems
- Automation: solar irrigation systems, solar streetlights, general-purpose DC timers
TERMINAL DESCRIPTION / INTERNAL DIAGRAM
No. | Type | Name | Terminal Description |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 10mm hex bolt | BATT+ | The battery is positive. Powerman-5S takes its power |
from this terminal. It also measures the voltage at this point. Connect to the
battery positive.
2| 1/4″ blade male terminal| BATT-| Battery negative. Usually also the chassis
ground. Connect using the supplied black wire to the battery negative.
3| 10mm hex bolt| LOAD| Connect to the loads / charger / solar charge
controller
4| 1/4″ blade male terminal| RELAY| Relay output. It drives a mechanical or
solid-state relay. The device connects the RELAY terminal to the BATT-
internally when the power is turned ON from the app. Use the supplied blue
wire to connect to a relay.
5| connector| MF| MultiFunction connector. Can be used to connect an external
temperature sensor or external pushbutton.
SPECIFICATIONS
Absolute Maximum Ratings 1’2
The maximum voltage at the BATT+ / LOAD terminals| +32V (hw rev 3.0)
+72V (hw rev 3.1)
The maximum voltage at the RELAY terminal| +32V (hw rev 3.0)
+72V (hw rev 3.1)
The maximum current through the RELAY terminal (maximum relay coil current)|
2A
The maximum current through the shunt| 500A continuous
Operating temperature| -30°C to +85°C
- Stresses greater than those listed under “Absolute Maximum Ratings” may cause permanent damage to the device.
- All voltages are referenced to the ground (BATT- terminal) unless otherwise specified.
Performance Parameter | Value |
---|---|
Measured voltage (BATT+) | 7 “‘ 32V (hw rev 3.0) |
7 “‘ 72V (hw rev 3.1)
Measured voltage accuracy| max 0.5%, typ. 0.25% (hw rev 3.0)
max 0.2%, typ. 0.1% (hw rev 3.1)
Measured current| -500A to 500A
Current monitoring accuracy| 0.5% – without calibration
0.25% – with calibration
Temperature| 1°C / 1°F resolution
Data logging sample rate| 1 sec – up to 18 days
2 sec — up to 36 days
5 sec — up to 90 days
10 sec — up to 180 days
20 sec — up to 1 year
30 sec — up to 1.5 years
1 min — up to 3 years
Current draw (current consumed by the device) (using the latest firmware
version)
at 12V at 24V at 32V at 48V at 65V| hw rev 3.0 hw rev 3.1
3.5 mA 1.5mA
3.7 mA 1.6mA
4.0 mA 1.7mA
1.8mA
1.9mA
COMPLIANCE STATEMENTS
FCC
ATTENTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Thornwave
Labs Inc could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
ATTENTION: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause
harmful interference and (2) this device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
IC RSS-102 RF Exemption
This system has been evaluated for RF Exposure per RSS-102 and is in
compliance with the limits specified by Health Canada Safety Code 6.
IC RSS-Gen 8.4
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s).
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not
cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference,
including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Warning!
Read all the instructions and cautions before using the PowerMon-5S device.
Thornwave Labs Inc does not assume responsibility for any injury or property
damage caused by improper installation, bad wiring, or use of PowerMon-5S
outside of its intended purpose. The device should be installed by a
professional.
Warning!
The Powerman-5S device should not be used for any medical purposes, life-
sustaining equipment, safety applications, or any application where equipment
failure can cause injury, death, fires, or any other hazard.
Warning!
There are no serviceable parts or fuses inside the power meter! Do not
disassemble or attempt to repair! The unit operates with voltages up to 72V
which can be lethal or cause serious and permanent injury.
Warning!
Do not submerge under water or other liquids. The device is neither
weatherproof nor waterproof. Covering the device with liquid electrical tape
may improve the resistance to the elements.
Warning!
The device is to be connected to DC circuits only, not exceeding 72V and 500A.
Failure to do so will result in equipment damage. Confirm that all connections
are tight to avoid excessive heating, sparks, or fires. Never connect without
using a properly sized fuse or circuit breaker.
Warning!
Batteries are dangerous! Do not short-circuit a battery or the power meter.
Batteries can produce flammable and explosive gases and can generate very high
currents that can lead to serious consequences including explosion, fire,
damage to equipment, personal injury, and even death. It is the user’s
responsibility to operate the equipment in a safe manner. Do not charge
batteries in an enclosed environment unless allowed by the manufacturer of the
battery. Never connect a load to a battery without using fuses or circuit
breakers properly sized for the wires/ equipment.
Warning!
Although PowerMon-5S coupled with a relay can disconnect power if an over-
current condition occurs, it should not be used to replace circuit-breakers. A
properly rated circuit breaker or fuse should be used to protect the load and
the wiring!
OVERVIEW
Installation. Powerman-5S was designed to be installed inside an
equipment bay, or inside a plastic enclosure where it will be protected from
water, high humidity, condensation, and battery or other corrosive gases. The
device should not be installed inside an all-metal enclosure since that will
significantly reduce the Bluetooth range. Only one screw is required to mount
the device on a flat surface. The second mounting hole is partially obstructed
by the circuit board. If mounting using both holes is required, the circuit
board can be removed. Pay attention to re-install the two washers between the
shunt and the circuit board. Failure to do so will result in a short circuit
that will damage the circuit board. Thornwave Labs does not take
responsibility for damage caused by removing the circuit board. Use the
enclosed black wire to connect the battery negative to
the left side terminal. Use the blue wire to connect the right-side terminal
(RELAY) to the relay coil (if a relay is installed).
Device power. The Powerman-5S device is drawing its supply power from the
BATT+ / BATT- terminals. Power should always be present. If the device loses
power, it will forget the internal clock.
Integrated current shunt. All loads and charging sources should be
connected to the LOAD terminal. The shunt is rated at 500A / 0.25%. The shunt
is can only be installed on the positive side of the circuit.
Zero the current offset. Due to the high sensitivity of the current
measurement circuitry inside In the Powerman-5S device, the value displayed
may have a small offset (measurement is different than zero even when the
actual current is zero). Typically, this is less than 0.1A. In situations
where the measurement precision is critical, the offset can be reduced to
zero. To do this, disconnect the wire from the load side of the shunt or make
sure the actual current is zero (turn off all the loads). This can also be
achieved by turning the power relay off from the application (in case the
system is wired with a relay). Long-tap on the “Current” tab and then “Zero
Current”. The operation will take 3 seconds to complete during which do not
allow any current to pass through the device. Also, do not zero the current
offset if the actual current is greater than zero. Doing so will introduce a
very large offset. Any current that is flowing through the shunt when the Zero
Current operation is performed will become the new indicated zero.
Current calibration. Typically, the device can measure current with better than 1% precision. If higher precision is required, the current measurement can be calibrated allowing up to 0.25% of precision. To calibrate the current reading, an amp-meter capable of measuring current with a precision better than 0.25% is required. Connect the amp-meter leads in series with the shunt and read the actual value of the current. Long-tap on the “Current” tab, tap on “Calibrate Current” and then type the actual value measured by the amp-meter. The sign of the current does not matter. Once calibrated, the only way to change the calibration is to reset the device to factory defaults or re-calibrate. The device will not accept a calibration current different from the actual current reading by more than 10%.
Power relay control. Powerman-5S can drive a power relay (either
mechanical or solid-state) using the RELAY output. When active (relay turned
on), the RELAY terminal is internally connected to BATT- by the device. The
relay should be connected between the power supply (battery positive,
typically) and the RELAY terminal. The low/high voltage disconnect,
temperature disconnect, over-current disconnect, and generator control
functions require the use of a relay / SSR (Solid State Relay). Low voltage
disconnect. When this feature is enabled, and the battery voltage drops below
a specified threshold, the device turns the relay off, disconnecting the loads
to protect the battery from over-discharge. To disconnect the load, the
voltage must be below the set threshold for a configurable amount of time.
This feature helps in situations like cranking an engine or a short high
current load that causes the battery voltage to momentarily drop. The device
will re-engage the power relay for a configured amount of time after the
voltage goes back above the connect threshold.
High voltage disconnect. This function is similar to the low voltage
disconnect, but as the name suggests it will disconnect the load when the
voltage goes above the disconnect threshold and will reconnect the load when
the voltage goes below the reconnect threshold. This mode can be used together
with the low voltage disconnect.
Over-current disconnect. When this feature is enabled and the measured
current increases above a user-specified trip value, the device disconnects
the load, protecting the batteries and load from over-current. The device will
re-engage the power relay a configured amount of time after the current drops
below the trip threshold.
Battery fuel gauge. Powerman-5S computes the battery state of charge and
various statistics. This is accomplished by using coulomb counting. Due to the
complex nature of chemical batteries, small errors in measurement and
integrating current over long periods of time will introduce errors in the
state-of-charge estimation. This is normal and expected. For this reason, the
device will re-synchronize its SoC counter with the battery every time a full
charge is performed. A full charge is detected based on the chemistry of the
battery but in general, it requires the voltage to be higher than a threshold
while at the same time the charging current is lower than a threshold. The
battery fuel gauge will also take into consideration the Peukert effect. The
next table shows the Peukert coefficients used for various battery
chemistries.
Battery Chemistry | Peukert Coefficient |
---|---|
Lead Acid – Flooded | 1.25 |
Lead Acid – AGM | 1.15 |
LiFePO4 | 1.02 |
Li-Ion/LiPoly | 1.02 |
External temperature sensor. Powerman-5S can read the temperature from an
external DS18B20-based sensor. To use an external sensor, purchase the
PowerMon-5S MF Wiring Kit from Thornwave Labs. The documentation that comes
with the kit explains how to connect the sensor. Configure the MF function to
the temperature sensor in the general configuration. If the sensor is
recognized by PowerMon-5S, the temperature reading on the Live Data page will
change to “Ext. Temperature”.
Internal clock. Powerman-5S keeps track of time internally. The internal
clock can be set by tapping on the Device Clock tab for longer than one
second. The internal date and time will be updated using the system time
provided by the mobile device. If the internal clock is not set the device is
not logging data.
Timer function. The device supports controlling the relay using a set of
up to 16 timers. Each timer contains a start time, stop time, and repetition.
The start time specifies the time of day (HH: MM) when the relay turns on.
Stop time specifies the time of day when the relay turns off. A timer does not
need to have both the start and stop times. One of them can be disabled. This
kind of timer should be used in pairs: one turns the relay on and the second
one turns it off. ‘Repetition’ controls the days when a timer will trigger.
This can be either DoW (Day of Week) where the timer repeats on specific days
of the week or DoM (Day of Month) where the timer repeats on specific days of
the month.
Using multiple timers, users can create very complex time schedules.
Examples:
Timer1: START 4:50 PM, STOP 5:10 PM, REPETITION DOW Mon Tue Wed Thr Fri Sat
Sun
This timer will run every day and turn the relay on for 20 minutes, from 4:50
PM until 5:10 PM
Timer2: START 8:00 PM. STOP: disabled, REPETITION DOW Mon Tue Wed Thr Fri Sat
Sun
Timer3: START disabled, STOP: 7:00 AM, REPETITION DOW Mon Tue Wed Thr Fri Sat
Sun
This set of timers used together will turn the relay on every day at 8:00 PM
and turn it off the following day at 7:00 AM. The same effect can be achieved
using a single timer. This is just an example.
Timer4: START 12:00AM. STOP: disabled, REPETITION DOM: 1
Timer5: START disabled, STOP: 12:00AM, REPETITION DOM: 8
This set of timers used together will turn the relay on every 1st of the month
at 12:00AM and turn it off 7 days later on the 8th of the month at 12:00AM.
Monitor. Powerman-5S monitors the following parameters in real-time (two
times a second):
Voltage: This is the voltage measured at the BATT+ terminal (referenced
to BATT-).
Current: This the current going through the shunt. The value can be
zeroed to eliminate any offset. If higher accuracy is required, it can also be
calibrated.
Power: This value is computed as voltage multiplied by current.
Power Meter: This value is the accumulated energy. It counts in Wh (Watt-
hour), and it can be reset to zero. The measurement is purely informational.
It is not used for any other purpose by the device.
Charge Meter: This value is the accumulated coulombs. It counts in Ah
(Ampere-hour), and it can be reset to zero. The measurement is informational.
It is not used for any other purpose by the device.
Battery SoC: The battery state-of-charge is displayed in percentage, from
0% to 100%. If the value displays “unset” is because the battery fuel gauge
component inside the PowerMon-5S is not yet synchronized with the battery. The
fuel gauge will synchronize automatically when a full charge is detected. It
is important that the battery fuel gauge is configured correctly (battery
chemistry, battery voltage, and battery capacity). For Lithium batteries, a
small discharge is required (about 10%) before applying a full charge to
initially synchronize the SoC reading.
Battery Remaining: The time left before the battery is completely
discharged assuming the current rate of discharge. This value is only shown
when the discharge current is higher than -0.1A.
Power Status: Displays the current power status of the device (RELAY
output status). Possible values are:
OFF, ON, LVD (Low Voltage Disconnect – the device is OFF due to an LVD
condition), HVD (High Voltage Disconnect), OCD (Over-Current Disconnect), LTD
(Low-Temperature Disconnect), HTD (High-Temperature Disconnect). The power can
be manually turned OFF. For all disconnect functions to operate the power must
be manually set to ON.
Generator Status: This is shown only when the generator control feature
is enabled in the device configuration. It displays the generator state (the
relay state: ON / OFF)
Temperature: This is the internal device temperature. If an external
temperature sensor is connected and configured properly this will change to
“Ext. Temperature” indicating that this is now the external sensor
temperature.
Device Clock / Device Date: The internal clock and date of the device. It
can be set from the system time and date.
Bluetooth Signal: The strength of the Bluetooth signal received from the
PowerMon device. It is measured in dBm, and it will be a negative value. The
higher the value (closer to zero) the stronger the Bluetooth signal is. If
this value is lower than about -90dBm it will become more difficult to connect
and maintain a connection to the device. This means that you are either too
far from the device or there are too many walls/obstacles in between PowerMon
and the mobile phone.
Configuration. The device configuration can be changed using the
PowerMonX app. The configuration parameters are grouped in a few categories
based on the function affected by these parameters.
General.
Max. Shunt Current (amperes): The maximum current that the shunt is
expected to see. Typically, this
is set to the maximum rated current of the shunt, 500A. It can be set lower to
potentially increase the
resolution of the reading. To do this it has to be set to lower than 273A. By
doing this the resolution
will be increased 4 times. Obviously, the maximum current PowerMon-5S can now
measure is only
273A.
Turn On at Startup: The default power status when powering the device. If
set to on, the relay will be
turned on automatically when the device is first powered up.
Trigger on Relay Active: If enabled, the device will turn the power on as
a response to the RELAY terminal
being temporarily pulled to the ground (BATT-) using a push button.
Invert Relay Logic: Enabling this option will invert the behavior of the
RELAY terminal: when the power is on the RELAY terminal will be floating and
when the power is off it will be driven to the ground (BATT). When this option
is enabled “Trigger on Relay Active” is ignored (disabled).
Connect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time in milliseconds the
LVD (Low Voltage Disconnect), HVD, and OCD (Over-Current Disconnect)
conditions must be removed for the PowerMon-5S to reengage the power relay.
MF Terminal Function: Selects the function of the MF terminal: Data
Output or External Temperature Sensor. The external temperature sensors are
only available for hardware revision 2.2 or higher.
Data Logging Mode: Configure the data logging sample rate. Possible
values are disabled, every second, 2 seconds, 5 sec, 10 sec, 20 sec, 30 sec,
or 1 minute.
Low Voltage Disconnect
LVD Disconnect Threshold (V): The voltage in volts below which the power
relay will disengage.
LVD Connect Threshold (V): The voltage in volts above which the power
relay can re-engage (after the connect filter time has passed). This must be
higher than LVD Disconnect Threshold.
LVD Disconnect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the voltage
must be below the disconnect threshold for the relay to disengage. It is used
to filter voltage spikes.
High Voltage Disconnect
HVD Disconnect Threshold (V): The voltage in volts above which the power relay
will disengage.
HVD Connect Threshold (V): The voltage in volts below which the power relay
can re-engage (after the connect filter time has passed). This must be lower
than HVD Disconnect Threshold.
HVD Disconnect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the voltage must be
above the disconnect threshold for the relay to disengage.
Over-Current Disconnect
OCD Disconnect Threshold (A): The current in amperes above which the power
relay disengages.
OCD Disconnect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the current must be
above the disconnect threshold to disengage the relay.
Low-Temperature Disconnect
LTD Disconnect Threshold: The temperature below which the power relay will
disengage.
LTD Connect Threshold: The temperature above which the power relay can re-
engage (after the connect filter time has passed). This must be higher than
LTD Disconnect Threshold.
LTD Disconnect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the temperature
must be below the disconnect threshold for the relay to disengage.
High-Temperature Disconnect
HTD Disconnect Threshold: The temperature above which the power relay will
disengage.
HTD Connect Threshold: The temperature below which the power relay can re-
engage (after the connect filter time has passed). This must be lower than HTD
Disconnect Threshold.
HTD Disconnect Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the temperature
must be above the disconnect threshold for the relay to disengage.
Auto-off Timer: If enabled the power will turn off automatically after a
specified time since it was turned on has passed. This effectively becomes a
turn-off timer.
Auto-on Timer: If enabled the power will turn on automatically after a
specified time since it was turned off has passed. This effectively becomes a
turn-on timer.
Battery Fuel Gauge
Battery Chemistry: The chemistry of the battery used (Lead Acid – Flooded,
Lead Acid – AGM, LiFePO4, Li-Ion, Li-Poly).
Battery Voltage: The battery voltage (can be the standard 12V, 24V, 48V, … or
custom, in which case the number of cells in the battery can be configured).
Number of Cells: Number of cells of the battery. 12V Lead Acid batteries have
6 cells. 12V LiFePO4 batteries have 4 cells. If you have batteries connected
in series, add the number of cells in each of them.
If batteries are connected in parallel the number of series cells does not
change. This is the number of cells that contribute to the battery nominal
voltage.
Total Battery Capacity: Battery capacity in Ah. If batteries are connected in
parallel, add their capacities. If batteries are connected in series the
capacity does not change.
Disconnect on Battery SoC Threshold (%): The device will disconnect power
(turn the relay OFF) when the battery state of charge becomes lower than this
threshold (in percentage).
Connect on Battery SoC Threshold (%): The device will re-connect power (turn
the relay ON) when the battery state of charge becomes higher than this
threshold (in percentage).
Generator Control
Turn On Based on Voltage: If enabled the generator will be turned on when the
battery voltage drops under a specified threshold.
Turn On Voltage Threshold (V): The threshold in volts below which the
generator will be turned on.
Turn On Voltage Filter (milliseconds): The duration of time the voltage must
be below the turn-on threshold for the generator to be turned on.
Turn On Based on SoC: If enabled the generator will be turned on when the
battery SoC (State-of-Charge) drops under a specified threshold.
Turn On SoC Threshold (%): The threshold in percentage below which the
generator will be turned on.
Turn Off Based on Voltage: If enabled the generator will be turned off when
the battery voltage increases above a specified threshold.
Turn Off Voltage Threshold (V): The threshold in volts above which the
generator will be turned off.
Turn Off Based on SoC: If enabled the generator will be turned off when the
battery SoC (State-of-Charge) increases above a specified threshold.
Turn Off SoC Threshold (%): The threshold in percentage above which the
generator will be turned off.
Turn Off Delay (minutes): Delay applied between the conditions to turn the
generator off become true and turning the generator off. For example, if set
to 1 minute, the generator will stay on for an extra minute after the voltage
or SoC increases above the turn-off threshold.
Default Factory Settings. The device can always be reset to the default
configuration using the PowerMonX app. To do this, connect to a device, tap
the top right corner menu and then “Device Information”. Tap on Factory Reset.
WARNING: When resetting to the factory defaults, all custom settings, and
timers will be erased, including the device calibration, the battery fuel
gauge internal state, and the data log.
Password lock. The device can be locked using a master/user password scheme.
Upon connecting, the app will prompt the user to enter the user password if
the device is locked. Once the correct password is entered, the device becomes
unlocked and will stay unlocked for the duration of the connection.
The master password locks only certain functions that are critical to the
correct and safe operation of the device. The manufacturer of a custom system
using the PowerMon-5S battery monitor can use the master password to protect
those critical areas of the configuration. The critical areas protected by the
master password can be unlocked by tapping on “Master Access Unlock” on the
Device Information page.
The following features are not available if the device is locked by the master
password: resetting the power meter/battery statistics, saving the
configuration, resetting to factory settings, zeroing, or calibrating the
current reading, clearing the data log, updating the device firmware.
If the device is locked with the user password, entering the master password
instead will unlock the entire device.
Operation. PowerMon-5S is continuously advertising its presence over
Bluetooth. PowerMonX is the required app, and it can be found on the App Store
/ Play Store for both Apple and Android devices. The app allows you to scan
for PowerMon devices, connect, view the live data, view the battery
statistics, change the configuration, rename the device, configure the
password protection, visualize the logged data, and more.
Radio performance. The device contains an internal Bluetooth Low Energy
radio operating in the 2.4GHz ISM band and an internal antenna. For best
performance, the device should be installed in such a way as to offer a path
for radio waves to reach it. Metal walls or enclosures can attenuate or
completely shield the device. Installation on non-metallic surfaces is
preferred. The mobile device app displays the RSSI value (Received Signal
Strength Indication) in real-time.
Renaming the device. Renaming the device can be achieved using the top-
right menu button and taping on “Device Information”. The maximum name length
is 8 characters.
WIRING DIAGRAM
- The disconnect functions are available (relay installed)
- The charging sources are connected before the relay. This is done so they cannot be disconnected from the battery during a low voltage or other disconnect events (very important for an MPPT charge controller).
- The main fuse should be sized based on the maximum system current and the wire size
DIMENSIONS
ORDERING
Part Number | Description |
---|---|
Powerman-5S | Powerman-5S – Bluetooth LE 500A Advanced Battery Monitor / DC |
Power Meter
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