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Sounds like a reasonable procedure, let me know how it works out. Another thing to consider is temperature--I wonder how much the Vue's readings change depending on the ambient temperature. |
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I am pretty disappointed by the accuracy of the Vue2, especially low powers. Most people don't care but small phantom power adds up and I want it to be accurate even in the single digit watt range. I already calibrated the voltage to what feels sub-1% accuracy.
I have ordered a bunch of 1% {5k, 120, 5} Ohm resistors rated at 5W (was a 70$ purchase at Digikey!) and using series/parallel connections, I created resistances between 144 and 14400 Ohm such that each individual resistor's wattage is below 5W.
With 120V, the values are 0.96W, 2.88W, 5.76W, 8.64W, 20W, 60W, 80W, 99.31W. I am also planning measuring the voltage across the load with a multimeter to correct for the exact wattage. Finally I can use these datapoints to create a (possibly nonlinear) correction in ESPhome.
Since this is already tedious, I am thinking about the easiest way to measure reliably:
Mainly I want to make sure that the Vue functionally does not rely on some interrelation between Phase CTs and the other CTs and between PhaseA and PhaseB.
Thanks for your thoughts.
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