2004/22/EC - Directive 2004/22/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 31 March 2004 on measuring instruments

This standard applies to decoupling filters installed on the low voltage mains network and operating in the frequency range 3 kHz to 148,5 kHz. It does not apply to EMI suppression filters incorporated in household equipment or other general electric equipment. It specifies the definitions, requirements and test methods of the functional, technical and environmental characteristics of the decoupling filter, e.g. impedance, transfer function, voltage drop, leakage current and power dissipation. The impedance and the transfer function are referred to the decoupling filter mains power ports.

This standard applies to incoming filters used to control the coupling of signals between the utility area and the consumer area. The standard defines: the minimum impedance in the relevant frequency bands at both Utility port and Consumer port, the minimum attenuation of unwanted signals transmitted from the utility side to the consumer side and vice versa. This standard applies to incoming filters designed for single or multiphase installations.

This standard applies to phase couplers in a mains communication system intended for household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. Phase couplers are used to control the coupling of communication signals between phases or sections of a mains communication system. The standard defines the requirements to ensure a minimum coupling between the phases or sections, and the requirements to ensure no change on the safety of the electrical installation.

This standard applies to impedance filters in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. These filters are used to set a suitable impedance, in the nominal frequency range of the mains signalling system, at any point of the low voltage mains network where a low impedance equipment is connected, in order to allow reliable operation of mains signalling system. Impedance filters can be used either in utility or consumer networks. They may also be used in conjunction with incoming filters and segmentation filters.

This standard applies to segmentation filters in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. These filters are used to control the coupling of signals between two areas of a mains communication system. The standard defines in the relevant frequency range: the minimum impedance at both ports of the filter, the minimum attenuation of signals transmitted between the ports of the filter.

This document applies to decoupling filters installed on the low voltage mains network and operating in the frequency range 3 kHz to 148,5 kHz. It does not apply to EMI suppression filters incorporated in household equipment or other general electric equipment. It specifies the definitions, requirements and test methods of the functional, technical and environmental characteristics of the decoupling filter, e.g. impedance, transfer function, voltage drop, leakage current and power dissipation. The impedance and the transfer function are referred to the decoupling filter mains power ports (see Figure 1).

This document applies to incoming filters used to control the coupling of signals between the utility area and the consumer area, as illustrated in Figure 1. This document defines: - the minimum impedance in the relevant frequency band(s) at both utility port and consumer port, - the minimum attenuation of unwanted signals transmitted from the utility side to the consumer side and vice versa. This document applies to incoming filters designed for single or multiphase installations. [Figure 1 - The application of incoming filter]

This document applies to phase couplers in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. Phase couplers are used to control the coupling of communication signals between phases or sections of a mains communication system. This document defines - the requirements to ensure a minimum coupling between the phases or sections of a mains communication system, and - the requirements to ensure no change on the safety of the electrical installation.

This document applies to impedance filters in a mains communication system, intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. These filters are used to set a suitable impedance, in the nominal frequency range of the mains signalling system, at any point of the low voltage mains network where a low impedance equipment is connected, as shown in Figure 1, in order to allow reliable operation of the mains signalling system. Impedance filters can be used either in utility or consumer networks. They can also be used in conjunction with incoming filters and segmentation filters. [Figure 1 - The application of impedance filters]

This document applies to segmentation filters in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed installation including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings. These filters are used to control the coupling of signals between two areas of a mains communication system, as illustrated in Figure 1. This document defines in the relevant frequency range: - the minimum impedance at both ports of the filter, - the minimum attenuation of signals transmitted between the ports of the filter. [Figure 1 - Application of segmentation filters]

2021: CLC legacy converted by DCLab NISOSTS

2020-02-07: EC rejected for citation EMC
2018-09-12: positive assessments for MID and EMC.
2021: CLC legacy converted by DCLab NISOSTS

2020-02-07: EC rejected for citation EMC
2018-09-12: positive assessments for MID and EMC.
2021: CLC legacy converted by DCLab NISOSTS

2021: CLC legacy converted by DCLab NISOSTS

This European Standard specifies the requirements and tests for the construction, performance, safety and production of class 1,5 diaphragm gas meters (referred to as meters). This applies to meters with co-axial single pipe, or two pipe connections, that are used to measure volumes of fuel gases, which are within the limits of test gases of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd families described in EN 437. The meters have maximum working pressures not exceeding 0,5 bar and maximum actual flow rates not exceeding 160 m3.h−1 over a minimum ambient temperature range of −10 °C to 40 °C and a gas temperature range as specified by the manufacturer with a minimum range of 40 K.
This standard applies to meters with and without built-in temperature conversion that are installed in locations with vibration and shocks of low significance (see MID Annex 1 Chapter 1.3.2 (a), class M1). It also applies to meters in:
-   closed locations (indoor or outdoor with protection as specified by the manufacturer) both with condensing humidity or with non-condensing humidity;
or, if specified by the manufacturer:
-   open locations (outdoor without any covering) both with condensing humidity and with non-condensing humidity;
-   in locations with electromagnetic disturbances corresponding to those likely to be found in residential, commercial and light industrial buildings (see MID Annex 1 Chapter 1.3.3 (a), class E1).
Unless otherwise stated, all pressures given in this document are gauge pressure.
Requirements for electronic indexes, batteries, valves incorporated in the meter and other additional functionalities are given in EN 16314.
Unless otherwise stated in a particular test, the tests are carried out on meters that include additional functionality devices intended by the manufacturer.
Clauses 1 to 9 and Annexes B and C are for design and type testing only.
NOTE   The content of OIML Publication 'International Recommendation R 137' has been taken into account in the drafting of this standard.
If no specific requirements are given for test equipment, the instruments used should be traceable to a national or international reference standard and the uncertainty (2σ) should be better than 1/5 of the maximum value of the parameter to be tested. For differential results the repeatability (2σ)/resolution should be better than 1/5 of the maximum value of the parameter to be tested.

Following to [1, 2, 3] having proceeded with the collection of related information, with this Technical Report, further extended information is provided including:
-   the given EMC problems in the frequency range 2 kHz - 150 kHz, concerning EMC between electrical equipment in general as well as EMC between non-mains communicating equipment / systems (NCE) and mains communicating systems (MCS) as a particular issue
-   the given situation of related emissions in the grid, with other measurement results
-   EMI cases and related investigation results
-   new findings on parameters to be considered when dealing with EMC in this frequency range, in particular related to
o   the impact of the network impedance and its variation over time on the more or less disturbing effect of emissions in this frequency range
o   the behaviour of emissions in this frequency range over time and the increasing need for performing also time domain measurements for comprehensively evaluating emissions and their disturbance potential
-   the actual standardisation situation
-   needs for the future, concerning
o   measurement of related emissions
o   investigation on the impedance of the grid / in installations over time
o   closing gaps in standardisation
o   installation guidelines and possibly regulatory measures related to the ageing effect.
In light of different positions on and in evaluating related EMC problems, with additional measurement results concerning emission levels in the supply network and results from investigations of additional proven EMI cases, the given problems are highlighted in more detail and recommendations for what to do in the future are provided.

Following to [1, 2, 3] having proceeded with the collection of related information, with this Technical Report, further extended information is provided including: - the given EMC problems in the frequency range 2 kHz - 150 kHz, concerning EMC between electrical equipment in general as well as EMC between non-mains communicating equipment / systems (NCE) and mains communicating systems (MCS) as a particular issue - the given situation of related emissions in the grid, with other measurement results - EMI cases and related investigation results - new findings on parameters to be considered when dealing with EMC in this frequency range, in particular related to - the impact of the network impedance and its variation over time on the more or less disturbing effect of emissions in this frequency range - the behaviour of emissions in this frequency range over time and the increasing need for performing also time domain measurements for comprehensively evaluating emissions and their disturbance potential - the actual standardisation situation - needs for the future, concerning - measurement of related emissions - investigation on the impedance of the grid / in installations over time - closing gaps in standardisation - installation guidelines and possibly regulatory measures related to the ageing effect. In light of different positions on and in evaluating related EMC problems, with additional measurement results concerning emission levels in the supply network and results from investigations of additional proven EMI cases, the given problems are highlighted in more detail and recommendations for what to do in the future are provided.

This European Standard specifies the requirements and tests for the construction, performance, safety and production of class 1,5 diaphragm gas meters (referred to as meters) having co-axial single pipe, or two pipe connections, used to measure volumes of fuel gases of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd families in accordance with EN 437:2003+A1:2009, at maximum working pressures not exceeding 0,5 bar and maximum actual flow rates not exceeding 160 m3/h over a minimum ambient and gas temperature range of −10 °C to +40 °C.
This standard applies to meters with and without built-in temperature conversion that are installed in locations with vibration and shocks of low significance and in
-   closed locations (indoor or outdoor with protection as specified by the manufacturer) with condensing or with non-condensing humidity
or, if specified by the manufacturer,
-   open locations (outdoor without any covering) with condensing humidity or with non-condensing humidity
-   in locations with electromagnetic disturbances corresponding to those likely to be found in residential, commercial and light industrial buildings.
Unless otherwise stated, all pressures given in this document are gauge pressure.
Clauses 1 to 9 and Annex B and Annex D are for design and type testing only.
Requirements for electronic indexes, batteries, valves incorporated in the meter and additional functionalities are given in EN 16314.
NOTE   The content of OIML Publications 'International Recommendation R 137' has been taken into account in the drafting of this standard.
Significant changes from previous editions include:
   conformity with the MID 2009/137/EC regarding declared errors of the same sign and testing Qmin at the minimum and maximum declared gas temperatures;
-   corrosion protection restructured;
-   endurance testing revised to reflect more accurately current operating conditions;
-   requirements for non-metallic meters for external use added to take account of different material characteristics;
-   provision for meters with electronic indexes and integrated shut-off valves;
-   adhesion testing of labels;
Annex A has been restructured to give additional requirements for meters provided with a built-in gas temperature conversion device.
If no specific requirements are given for test equipment, the instruments used should be traceable to a national or international reference standard and the uncertainty (2s) should be better than 1/5 of the maximum value of the parameter to be tested. For differential results the repeatability (2s)/resolution should be better than 1/5 of the maximum value of the issue to be tested.

ISO 4064-3:2014|OIML R 49-3:2013 specifies a test report format to be used in conjunction with ISO 4064-1:2014|OIML R 49-1:2013 and ISO 4064-2:2014|OIML R 49-2:2013 for water meters for cold potable water and hot water.

ISO 4064-4:2014 applies to water meters used to meter the volume of cold potable water and hot water flowing through a fully charged, closed conduit. These water meters incorporate devices which indicate the integrated volume.
ISO 4064-4:2014 specifies technical characteristics and pressure loss requirements for meters for cold potable water and hot water. It applies to water meters which can withstand: a) a maximum admissible working pressure (MAP) equal to at least 1 MPa [0,6 MPa for meters for use with pipe nominal diameters (DNs) ≥500 mm]; b) a maximum admissible temperature (MAT) for cold potable water meters of 30 °C; c) a MAT for hot water meters up to 180 °C, depending on class.
In addition to meters based on mechanical principles, ISO 4064-4:2014 also applies to water meters based on electrical or electronic principles, and to water meters based on mechanical principles incorporating electronic devices, used to meter the volume flow of hot water and cold potable water. It also applies to electronic ancillary devices. As a rule ancillary devices are optional. However, national or international regulations may make some ancillary devices mandatory in relation to the utilization of the water meter.

The Technical Report documents the existing disturbances on the electricity supply network, including customer premises. It covers both products acting as emission sources and those which are susceptible to such, including cumulative effects and the effect of aging of components that are intended to suppress emissions.  It also provides information on interference mechanisms and on the current situation with regard to standardization. The report is based on measurement results and electromagnetic interference cases and related investigation results from twelve countries involving network operators, manufacturers, universities, accredited test houses and consultants.

This Technical Report is based on two Study Reports of CLC/SC 205A, having been worked out by their Task Force EMI [1a][1b] and provides the results and findings of these documents. It was created with the help and input from a broad range of involved stakeholders: network operators, equipment manufacturers, universities, accredited test houses and consultants. Beside the actual standardization situation it reflects the current emission situation found in supply networks and installations and describes electromagnetic interference (EMI) cases from twelve countries; investigation and analysis of the latter show a wide range of different types of electrical devices to be considered as a source or a victim of related EMI. This Technical Report highlights the occurrence of high levels of non-intentional emissions (NIE) in the considered frequency range, including values up to and exceeding the standardized limits for intentional signals from mains communicating systems (MCS), which also implies a high potential to cause EMI to other electrical equipment. On the other hand, several types of equipment show susceptibility to related emissions, being insufficiently immune. The Technical Report addresses the following issues: - a number of different types of electrical equipment are generating such emissions and/or are susceptible, to such, thus representing EMI potential, as a source or a victim of such EMI; - the interaction of electrical equipment in a certain supply area respectively installation, with its complex and volatile impedance character, as having an additional EMI potential; that besides NIE from general electrical equipment and signals from MCS and technically being quite different from emissions; - the fact that besides the conducted interference also radiated interference from NIE or signals from MCS, through the magnetic H-field following to related currents on the mains, is to be considered, what is of some importance also for the interference-free operation of broadcast time-signal systems or electronic circuits controlled by such; - the ageing of electronic components in electric equipment, which causes increased emissions and EMI to other electrical equipment as a result of not showing the same EMC characteristics as before being placed on the market, therefore no longer being able to conform with EMC requirements; - the additional aspect of differential mode operation, which should be considered for related immunity and testing specifications. These findings confirm that EMI in this frequency range is not limited to single types of equipment like inverters or MCS; instead a more general electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) problem concerning a larger spectrum of electrical equipment is identified. Although a case-by-case mitigation of related EMI cases might be seen as appropriate, the increasing application of technologies and systems with related EMI potential requires a more general solution, through standardization, taking a balanced viewpoint of EMC and economics into account. With regard to the actual standardization situation, a review of the actual EMC and Product standards based on the reported results seems to be advisable. After initiating the work in CLC/SC 205A, the now ongoing work in IEC SC 77A, as well as the publication of a related Technical Report on testing electricity meters [2] by CLC/TC 13 and of the new Immunity testing standard EN 61000-4-19 [99], appear as right steps into the right direction but needing further, extended efforts. As stated on European as well as on international EMC standardization level, the availability of compatibility levels for the considered frequency range appears as a key-requirement for future considerations on setting related emission limits and immunity requirements in various standards. A fundamental basis for the co-existence of intentional signals from MCS and NIE needs to be found.

IEC 62059-32-1:2011 specifies a method for testing the stability of metrological characteristics of electricity meters, by operating a test specimen at the upper limit of the specified operating range of temperature, voltage and current for an extended period.

EN ISO 4064-4 applies to water meters used to meter the volume of cold potable water and hot water flowing through a fully charged, closed conduit. These water meters incorporate devices which indicate the integrated volume. This part of ISO 4064 specifies technical characteristics and pressure loss requirements for meters for cold potable water and hot water. It applies to water meters which can withstand: a) a maximum admissible pressure (MAP) equal to at least 1 MPa1) [0,6 MPa for meters for use with pipe nominal diameters (DNs) ≥500 mm]; b) a maximum admissible temperature (MAT) for cold potable water meters of 30 °C; c) a MAT for hot water meters of up to 180 °C, depending on class. In addition to meters based on mechanical principles, this part of ISO 4064 also applies to water meters based on electrical or electronic principles, and to water meters based on mechanical principles incorporating electronic devices, used to meter the volume flow of hot water and cold potable water. It also applies to electronic ancillary devices. As a rule ancillary devices are optional. However, national or international regulations may make some ancillary devices mandatory in relation to the utilization of the water meter.

EN ISO 4064-3 specifies a test report format to be used in conjunction with ISO 4064-1|OIML R 49-1 and ISO 4064-2|OIML R 49-2 for water meters for cold potable water and hot water.

This European Standard specifies the additional requirements and tests for gas meters with a maximum capacity of 40 m3/h and a maximum operating pressure of not exceeding 500 mbar, conforming to EN 1359, EN 12261, EN 12480, EN 12405 and EN 14236, which have battery powered devices providing additional functionalities that form part of the gas meter (hereafter referred to as meter) or contained in an Additional Functionality Device (AFD). It also covers the additional requirements when an electronic index is used rather that a mechanical one. Where the option of an integral valve to the meter is specified, this standard only gives requirements for meters having a maximum capacity not exceeding 10 m3/h. This European Standard is applicable to first, second and third family gases according to EN 437. This European Standard specifies the construction requirements for electronic components but communication protocols are dealt within other European Standards, e.g. appropriate parts of EN 13757. This European Standard applies to AFDs that are installed in locations with vibration and shocks of low significance and in: - closed locations (indoor or outdoor with protection as specified by the manufacturer) with condensing or with non-condensing humidity, or, if specified by the manufacturer: - open locations (outdoor without any covering) with condensing humidity or with non-condensing humidity, - locations liable to temporary saturation, and in locations with electromagnetic disturbances corresponding to those likely to be found in residential, commercial buildings or similar buildings. This European Standard does not cover the changing of metrological software within the meter or the upload/download of metrological software. This European Standard only covers valves integral to the meter.

This European Standard specifies the additional requirements and tests for gas meters with a maximum capacity of 40 m3/h and a maximum operating pressure of not exceeding 500 mbar, conforming to EN 1359, EN 12261, EN 12480, EN 12405 and EN 14236, which have battery powered devices providing additional functionalities that form part of the gas meter (hereafter referred to as meter) or contained in an Additional Functionality Device (AFD). It also covers the additional requirements when an electronic index is used rather that a mechanical one. Where the option of an integral valve to the meter is specified, this standard only gives requirements for meters having a maximum capacity not exceeding 10 m3/h.
This European Standard is applicable to first, second and third family gases according to EN 437.
This European Standard specifies the construction requirements for electronic components but communication protocols are dealt within other European Standards, e.g. appropriate parts of EN 13757.
NOTE   This European Standard covers connections to auxiliary devices but not the requirements for these devices.
This European Standard applies to AFDs that are installed in locations with vibration and shocks of low significance and in:
-   closed locations (indoor or outdoor with protection as specified by the manufacturer) with condensing or with non-condensing humidity,
or, if specified by the manufacturer:
-   open locations (outdoor without any covering) with condensing humidity or with non-condensing humidity,
-   locations liable to temporary saturation,
and in locations with electromagnetic disturbances corresponding to those likely to be found in residential, commercial buildings or similar buildings.
This European Standard does not cover the changing of metrological software within the meter or the upload/download of metrological software.
This European Standard only covers valves integral to the meter.

IEC 62058-31:2008 specifies particular requirements for acceptance inspection of newly manufactured direct connected or transformer operated static meters for active energy (classes 0,2 S, 0,5 S, 1 and 2) delivered in lots in quantities above 50. The method of acceptance of smaller lots should be agreed upon by the manufacturer and the customer.

IEC 62058-21:2008 specifies particular requirements for acceptance inspection of newly manufactured direct connected or transformer operated electromechanical meters for active energy (classes 0,5, 1 and 2) delivered in lots in quantities above 50. The method of acceptance of smaller lots should be agreed upon by the manufacturer and the customer.

IEC 62058-11:2008 specifies the general acceptance inspection methods which apply to newly manufactured electricity meters produced and supplied in lots of 50 and above.

The stability of metrological characteristics is one important aspect of durability. This part of IEC 62059 specifies a method for testing the stability of metrological characteristics of electricity meters, by operating a test specimen at the upper limit of the specified operating range of temperature, voltage and current for an extended period. Functional performance other than the accuracy of energy measurement is out of the scope of this standard. Note, that from the results of this test, no conclusion can be drawn for the length of period during which the stability of the metrological characteristics will be maintained when the meter is operated under usual conditions. This International Standard is applicable to all types of electricity meters in the scope of IEC TC 13.

This Technical Report outlines recommendations for "smart gas meters", specifies recommendations where there is clear consensus, and identifies areas where there are barriers to standardisation. It indicates how functions may be implemented in a harmonized way if they are selected. It does not seek to select which functions are to be implemented in a smart meter. The report covers simple to complex implementations of smart metering. This Technical Report is applicable to 1st, 2nd and 3rd family gases according to EN 437.

This Technical Report outlines recommendations for "smart gas meters", specifies recommendations where there is clear consensus, and identifies areas where there are barriers to standardisation. It indicates how functions may be implemented in a harmonized way if they are selected. It does not seek to select which functions are to be implemented in a smart meter. The report covers simple to complex implementations of smart metering.
This Technical Report is applicable to 1st, 2nd and 3rd family gases according to EN 437.

The general acceptance inspection methods specified in this part of IEC 62058 apply to newly manufactured electricity meters produced and supplied in lots of 50 and above.

This part of IEC 62058 specifies particular requirements for acceptance inspection of newly manufactured direct connected or transformer operated electromechanical meters for active energy (classes 0,5, 1 and 2) delivered in lots in quantities above 50. The method of acceptance of smaller lots should be agreed upon by the manufacturer and the customer. The process described herein is primarily intended for acceptance inspection between the manufacturer and the purchaser.

This part of IEC 62058 specifies particular requirements for acceptance inspection of newly manufactured direct connected or transformer operated static meters for active energy (classes 0,2 S, 0,5 S, 1 and 2) delivered in lots in quantities above 50. The method of acceptance of smaller lots should be agreed upon by the manufacturer and the customer. The process described herein is primarily intended for acceptance inspection between the manufacturer and the purchaser.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured electromechanical watt-hour meters intended for residential, commercial and light industrial use, of class indexes A and B, for the measurement of alternating current electrical active energy in 50 Hz networks. It specifies particular requirements and type test methods. It applies to electromechanical watt-hour meters for indoor and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element and register(s) enclosed together in a meter case. It also applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time switches, ripple control receivers, data communication interfaces etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy metering part. This standard distinguishes between: – meters of class indexes A and B; – direct connected and transformer operated meters; – meters for use in networks equipped with or without earth fault neutralizers. It does not apply to: – watt-hour meters where the voltage across the connection terminals exceeds 600 V (line-to-line voltage for meters for polyphase systems); – portable meters. Methods for acceptance testing are covered by the IEC 62058 series of standards 1). The dependability aspect is covered by the documents of the IEC 62059 series.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured watt-hour meters, measuring active electrical energy, intended for residential, commercial and light industrial use, for use on 50 Hz electrical networks. It specifies general requirements and type tests methods. It applies to electromechanical or static watt-hour meters for indoor and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element and register(s) enclosed in a meter case. It also applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time switches, ripple control receivers, data communication interfaces, etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy metering part. This standard distinguishes between: – electromechanical and static meters; – meters of class indexes A, B and C; – direct connected and transformer operated meters; – protective class I and protective class II meters; – meters intended to be used indoors and outdoors. It does not apply to: – watt-hour meters where the voltage across the connection terminals exceeds 600 V (line-to-line voltage for meters for polyphase systems); – portable meters; – reference meters. For rack-mounted meters, the mechanical properties are not covered in this standard. The test levels are regarded as minimum values to guarantee the proper functioning of the meter under normal working conditions. For special applications, other test levels might be necessary and should be agreed on between the user and the manufacturer.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured static watt-hour meters intended for residential, commercial and light industrial use, of class indexes A, B and C, for the measurement of alternating current electrical active energy in 50 Hz networks. It specifies particular requirements and type test methods. It applies to static watt-hour meters for indoor and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element and register(s) enclosed together in a meter case. It also applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time switches, ripple control receivers, data communication interfaces etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy metering part. This standard distinguishes between: – meters of class indexes A, B and C; – direct connected and transformer operated meters; – meters for use in networks equipped with or without earth fault neutralizers. It does not apply to: – watt-hour meters where the voltage across the connection terminals exceeds 600 V (line-to-line voltage for meters for polyphase systems); – portable meters; – reference meters. Methods for acceptance testing are covered by the IEC 62058 series of standards. The dependability aspect is covered by the documents of the IEC 62059 series.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured electromechanical watt-hour meters intended for residential, commercial and light industrial use, of class indexes A and B, for the measurement of alternating current electrical active energy in 50 Hz networks. It specifies particular requirements and type test methods. It applies to electromechanical watt-hour meters for indoor and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element and register(s) enclosed together in a meter case. It also applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time switches, ripple control receivers, data communication interfaces etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy metering part. This standard distinguishes between: -meters of class indexes A and B; -direct connected and transformer operated meters;;meters for use in networks equipped with or without earth fault neutralizers. It does not apply to: -watt-hour meters where the voltage across the connection terminals exceeds 600 V (line-to-line voltage for meters for polyphase systems); -portable meters. Methods for acceptance testing are covered by the IEC 62058 series of standards. The dependability aspect is covered by the documents of the IEC 62059 series.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured watt-hour meters, measuring active electrical energy, intended for residential, commercial and light industrial use, for use on 50 Hz electrical networks. It specifies general requirements and type tests methods. It applies to electromechanical or static watt-hour meters for indoor and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element and register(s) enclosed in a meter case. It also applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time switches, ripple control receivers, data communication interfaces, etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy metering part. This standard distinguishes between:-electromechanical and static meters; -meters of class indexes A, B and C;-direct connected and transformer operated meters;-protective class I and protective class II meters;-meters intended to be used indoors and outdoors. It does not apply to:-watt-hour meters where the voltage across the connection terminals exceeds 600 V (line-to-line voltage for meters for polyphase systems);-portable meters;-reference meters. For rack-mounted meters, the mechanical properties are not covered in this standard. The test levels are regarded as minimum values to guarantee the proper functioning of the meter under normal working conditions. For special applications, other test levels might be necessary and should be agreed on between the user and the manufacturer.

This European Standard applies to newly manufactured static  watt-hour meters intended for residential, commercial and light  industrial use, of class indexes A, B and C, for the  measurement of alternating current electrical active energy in  50 Hz networks. It specifies particular requirements and type  test methods. It applies to static watt-hour meters for indoor  and outdoor application, consisting of a measuring element  and register(s) enclosed together in a meter case. It also  applies to operation indicator(s) and test output(s). If the meter  has (a) measuring element(s) for more than one type of energy  (multi-energy meters), or when other functional elements, like  maximum demand indicators, electronic tariff registers, time  switches, ripple control receivers, data communication  interfaces etc. are enclosed in the meter case (multi-function  meters) then this standard applies only for the active energy  metering part.

This product safety standard applies to the filter part of portable devices for household and similar uses consisting of the filter part, a plug or an appliance inlet or a provision for connection by terminals or with a non-rewirable cord and a socket-outlet or an appliance outlet. They are intended for single-phase circuits for nominal currents not exceeding 16 A and for nominal voltages not exceeding 250 V a.c.. This standard does not cover phase couplers. Filters including batteries are not covered by this standard.

This product safety standard applies to decoupling filters in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed-electrical installations including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings.

This product safety standard applies to the filter part of portable devices for household and similar uses consisting of the filter part, a plug or an appliance inlet or a provision for connection by terminals or with a non-rewirable cord and a socket-outlet or an appliance outlet. They are intended for single-phase circuits for nominal currents not exceeding 16 A and for nominal voltages not exceeding 250 V a.c.. This standard does not cover phase couplers. Filters including batteries are not covered by this standard.

This product safety standard applies to decoupling filters in a mains communication system intended for utility networks or household and similar fixed-electrical installations including residential, commercial and light industrial buildings.

This European Standard specifies pattern approval tests and applies to heat meters. Heat meters are instruments intended for measuring the energy which in a heat-exchange circuit is absorbed (cooling) or given up (heating) by a liquid called the heat-conveying liquid. The heat meter indicates the quantity of heat in legal units.
Electrical safety requirements are not covered by this European Standard.
Pressure safety requirements are not covered by this European Standard.
Surface mounted temperature sensors are not covered by this European Standard.
This standard covers meters for closed systems only, where the differential pressure over the thermal load is limited.

This European Standard specifies the constructional requirements and applies to heat meters. Heat meters are instruments intended for measuring the energy which in a heat-exchange circuit is absorbed (cooling) or given up (heating) by a liquid called the heat-conveying liquid. The heat meter indicates the quantity of heat in legal units.
Electrical safety requirements are not covered by this European Standard.
Pressure safety requirements are not covered by this European Standard.
Surface mounted temperature sensors are not covered by this European Standard.
This standard covers meters for closed systems only, where the differential pressure over the thermal load is limited.