Inepro Inepro PRO380 Mod energy meter Modbus RTU template

Inepro PRO380 Mod energy meter

Monitors three-phase energy metering via Modbus RTU

The Inepro PRO380-Mod is a three-phase energy meter with Modbus RTU connectivity. This template reads voltage, current, active power, apparent power, frequency, and energy totals per tariff, and allows tariff selection.

Protocol
Modbus RTU
Connection
RS485, 9600 baud
Registers
15, read and write
Brand
Inepro
Key readings
Voltage L1 to L3 · Current L1 to L3 · Total active power · Total apparent power · Grid frequency · T1/T2 active and reverse energy
Available commands
Tariff
Compatible models
Inepro PRO380-Mod
Last updated

Registers (15)

15 read, 1 write

NameUnitAccessAddress (Hidden until you enter your email)Function (hidden)Type (hidden)
Grid frequency [Hz]HzRead
T1 reverse active energy [kWh]kWhRead
L1 Voltage [V]VRead
L1 Current [A]ARead
Power Down CounterRead
Modbus IDRead
L2 Voltage [V]VRead
L3 Voltage [V]VRead
L2 Current [A]ARead
L3 Current [A]ARead
Total active power [kW]kWRead
Total apparent power [kVA]kVARead
T2 reverse active energy [kWh]kWhRead
TariffRead and write
T1 Total active energy [kWh]kWhRead

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Use cases

  • Monitor per-phase voltage and current on a live dashboard to detect load imbalance across three phases.
  • Track T1 and T2 energy consumption over time to compare tariff period usage for billing verification.
  • Create an alert when total active power exceeds a predefined threshold to prevent demand charges.
  • Log reverse energy totals to verify solar self-consumption and grid feed-in at a customer site.
  • Switch the active tariff register remotely to align meter readings with the utility tariff schedule.

Installation

  1. Mount the Inepro PRO380-Mod on a DIN rail inside the electrical panel and wire the current and voltage inputs according to the manufacturer wiring diagram.

  2. Connect the RS-485 A and B terminals of the PRO380-Mod to the corresponding terminals on the ModbusCloud Gateway, using a twisted-pair cable with optional shielding.

  3. Set the Modbus slave address on the PRO380-Mod using its front panel buttons, ensuring it does not conflict with other devices on the same RS-485 bus.

  4. Configure the ModbusCloud gateway serial port to 9600 baud, even parity, and 1 stop bit to match the meter defaults.

  5. Import the Inepro PRO380-Mod template in the ModbusCloud portal and assign the correct slave address to start reading data.

  6. Verify live readings in the ModbusCloud dashboard by comparing displayed voltage and current values against a reference measurement at the panel.

Things to watch for

Why am I getting no response from the PRO380-Mod on the Modbus bus?

Check that the baud rate is set to 9600 and parity is set to even (1 stop bit) on both the gateway and the meter. Also verify the RS-485 A and B wiring is not swapped.

The register values look incorrect or show very large numbers. What could be wrong?

The PRO380-Mod uses float32 encoding for most measurement registers. Make sure the gateway is configured to read two consecutive 16-bit registers per value and that the byte order matches (big-endian word order). The template handles this by default.

Can I connect multiple PRO380-Mod meters to one gateway?

Yes. Assign a unique Modbus slave address to each meter and daisy-chain them on the RS-485 bus. Add a separate device instance in ModbusCloud for each address using the same template.

Register addresses in the Inepro documentation are in hexadecimal. Do I need to convert them?

No. The ModbusCloud template already uses the correct decimal register addresses. If you are cross-referencing with the Inepro datasheet, convert HEX to decimal before comparing.

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