User's Manual

COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL
RF-TWACS Based AMR System DCSI CUSTOMER PRODUCT SPECIFICATION
May 30, 2003 Application Notes Rev. 1 23
transponders organizes data in a series of “register files.” Each register-file is a series of
ports with consecutive (and therefore calculable) addresses.
4.4.1.2.1 “Ported” Registers
The following registers are arranged in a register file form to permit register number
computation by “port number” and service type:
RMTR Serial Number, and Product Number
Present Total Consumption
Frozen Total Consumption
RMTR Status
RMTR RF Engineering Data
4.4.1.3 RCE Tables
This design endeavors to fully support the transport of ANSI C12.19 tables, while at the
same time deploying a minimally C12.19 compliant implementation. Full compliance
becomes possible when the Intelligent End Device (IED) that meters the commodity
becomes C12.19 compliant.
4.4.1.3.1 Command Code
The following commands are supported at a minimum within the RF-TWACS protocol in
an effort to support ANSI C12.19 compatibility:
Read Entire Table
Read Partial Table using Offset method
Write Entire Table
Write Partial Table using Offset method
4.4.1.3.2 Standard Tables
Table 00, General Configuration
Table 01, General Manufacturer’s Identification
4.4.1.3.3 ANSI C12.19 Manufacturer’s Tables
ANSI C12.19 Manufacturer’s Table numbers range from 2048 to 4095. Note that the first
of these is known as table number 2048, and also manufacturer’s table number zero.
Table 2048, MFG_ID
Table 2049, 24 Hour Interval Data Table
Table 2050, Unsatisfied-Daily-Frozen-Read Countdown
Table 2051, RMTR Configuration
Table 2052, RMTR Status
Tables 2176-2207, Acquisition List
4.4.2 Conversion Factors
A consumption reading is usually conveyed in pulses, and requires multiplication by an
appropriate scaling factor to be converted to a billing unit of measure. It is important that
the installer of the RMTR keep good records regarding the type of unit that it is
connected to. This data must be conveyed to the CCE so that it can choose the