Hunting for instructions for a 'No Name' (PM001-A) power consumption monitor

[Deodand2014]

I found this 'PM001-A' power consumption meter while cleaning up, but the instructions seem to have been separated from the unit. I did a quick google search but could not come up with anything.

From memory I got this from a discount shop (Red Dot or The Reject Shop) a few years ago, they certainly are not selling anything like it at the moment.

I've attached pictures of the top and bottom of the unit just in case this reminds anyone of any specific model as I would like to use it again and the instructions (Preferably in clear English.) would be critical.

[Deodand2014]

A bit more research online shows that an identical appearing device is sold via Amazon under the brand name Ensupra (It's also a give away with cheap solar panels apparently.) Unfortunatly the instructions are not online.

If anyone has a scan of a copy of them I would be very greatful.

[MrMobodies]

I found a manual for an identical model for all languages here:

http://www.ted.net.pl/p/_//00/0019/001906/gb202-instrukcja.pdf


Ah sorry that is the European model unless they provided adaptors to go in there flush over top to suit what country they're sold in.

They look identical.

[nali]

Look up the approval number, gives a few similar models like this one almost identical except the buttons are swapped around...

https://support.winplus.com.au/hc/en-us/article_attachments/200739145/Bauhn_Power_Meter_Manual_PA39085.pdf

http://www.saaapprovals.com.au

[Deodand2014]

Looking at mine I'd say it's probably the first (European version) with the Australian three pin plug and socket installed. I've seen others with the US and UK plug designs but the main body is unchanged. At least now I know that there is a version available through Aldi. But given that that company did not impress when I visited their store...

I'm actually surprised Dave hasn't torn down one of the Arlec branded three button power consumption meters, or for that matter the ones from Aldi, which from the available information appear to be a 'generic' model with a wide range of brand names (Ensupra, Green/Blue, Bauhn & EnerGenie, etc)  attached.