Three-phase energy loggers for monitoring energy waste sources

The Fluke 1732 and 1734 three-phase energy loggers are designed to identify sources of electrical energy waste and capture key measurements such as voltage, current, power, power factor, and temperature to enable managers to understand their energy usage and correlate it to their activities.

By Fluke Corporation February 20, 2017

The Fluke 1732 and 1734 three-phase energy loggers are designed to identify sources of electrical energy waste. The loggers capture key measurements such as voltage, current, power, power factor, and temperature to enable managers to understand their energy usage and correlate it to their activities. The loggers are also Fluke Connect compatible and data can be viewed via the Fluke Connect mobile app. With the Fluke 1732 and 1734, facility managers and electricians can perform energy studies over a range of electrical power and energy parameters as well as current-only load studies.

The Fluke energy loggers measure all three phase conductors with included three flexible current probes. More than 20 separate logging sessions can be stored on the instruments and all measured values are automatically logged to retain measurement trends. They can be powered by the measurement circuit, which eliminates the need to find a power outlet and run power cord extensions. They can also be set up completely in the field through the front panel, which eliminates the need to return to the workshop for download and setup or to take a computer to the electrical panel as data can be downloaded directly to USB memory stick or via local Wi-Fi.

Fluke Corporation

Fluke Corporation: Fluke Electronics, Calibration and Networks 

– Edited by CFE Media. See more Control Engineering energy and power products.