Unofficial library for reading from The Energy Detective power meters
This library supports the TED5000 and TED6000 devices.
It is based on @realumhelp's ted6000py, Home Assistant's ted5000 implementation, and @gtdiehl and @jesserizzo's envoy_reader. Also huge thanks to @realumhelp for helping write and review much of the code!
from tedpy import createTED
HOST = 'ted6000'
# Use asyncio to deal with the async methods
try:
reader = await createTED(HOST)
await reader.update()
reader.print_to_console() # Print all information
print(reader.energy()) # Total energy
print(reader.consumption()) # Load energy only
print(reader.production()) # Generated energy only
print(reader.mtus[0].energy()) # Energy per MTU
print(reader.mtus[0].power())
print(reader.spyders[0].ctgroups[0].energy()) # Energy per ctgroup
except httpx.HTTPError:
# Handle connection errors from createTED and update
To print out your energy meter's values, run poetry run python -m tedpy
.
The module's tests can be run using poetry run pytest
(make sure you poetry install
first!).
poetry install
poetry run pre-commit install
The energy meter may be configured as 1 of 3 possible SystemType
s: NET
, NET_GEN
, and LOAD_GEN
(referred to in documentation as NET_LOAD
). NET
, GEN
, and LOAD
are the possible MTU types defined as the following:
NET
: Consumption from the gridGEN
: Solar power productionLOAD
: Consumption from the grid, in the case where you are directly feeding the grid with solarIf you have not connected solar power to the meter, your system type is most likely NET
. Otherwise, you are likely using NET_GEN
type (measuring both grid consumption and solar power production). If you do not use an internal breaker for solar power and instead feed it directly back into the grid, you will have LOAD_GEN
type.
The TED6000 API returns NET (net power), GEN (power generated), and LOAD (power consumed by appliances). Below is a table summarizing how these are populated for each system type. -(x)
indicates x
is negated. Calculated fields are italicized.
SystemType | NET | GEN | LOAD |
---|---|---|---|
NET |
total consumption | 0 | 0 |
NET_GEN |
grid consumption | -(solar power produced) | grid consumption + solar power produced |
LOAD_GEN |
grid consumption - solar production | -(solar power produced to grid) | grid consumption |
When using the .energy()
, .production()
, and .consumption()
methods, the original values of the GEN column are inverted, and .consumption()
is populated for the NET
type:
SystemType | .energy() |
.production() |
.consumption() |
---|---|---|---|
NET |
total consumption | 0 | total consumption |
NET_GEN |
grid consumption | solar power produced | grid consumption + solar power produced |
LOAD_GEN |
grid consumption - solar production | solar power produced to grid | grid consumption |
To keep consistency with the .consumption()
method, MTUs configured as GEN
will additionally return positive EnergyYield
values (i.e. their negative values will be inverted to positive values). It is recommended you format MTU values as such:
data = "Production" if (mtu.type == MtuType.GENERATION) else "Consumption"
return f"{mtu.description} {data}: {mtu.energy()}"
The TED5000 API does not return a total system .production()
and .consumption()
value, so the library calculates one itself.
Production is defined as the energy sum of all MTUs marked as type "LOAD", and Consumption is defined as the energy sum of all MTUs marked as type "GEN".
NET and stand-alone types of MTUs are not included in these totals, whereas they are included in the .energy()
total of the system.
See #7 for info on how the power factor is calculated. There is a field returned by the API, but the documentation does not mention this field so the power factor is instead calculated manually.