Contor electronic Brennenstuhl 1506240

The Brennenstuhl 1506240 electronic meter is a compact domestic power meter designed to measure electrical energy consumption and instantaneous power in household circuits. It is intended for inline connection to single-phase loads and provides clear measurements within a working voltage range of 190–276 V and a rated current of 16 A. With a maximum input power of 3600 W and a white housing, the device fits typical home applications where simple, reliable power monitoring is required.

Advantages

The electronic meter offers accurate measurement of power and energy within the specified voltage and current limits, allowing users to monitor consumption and check load behavior. Its compact form factor and neutral white colour make it suitable for discrete installation in domestic environments. The unit is straightforward to install and operate, providing reliable readings for everyday use without complex configuration.

Suitable for

• Monitoring energy consumption of single appliances and circuits up to 16 A
• Home power usage checks and troubleshooting of overloaded sockets
• Short-term measurement of device power draw for energy efficiency assessment
• Use in workshops or hobby rooms for single-phase tools within the specified ratings

Key specifications

• Operating voltage range: 190–276 V
• Rated current: 16 A
• Maximum input power: 3600 W
• Design: compact inline electronic meter for single-phase supply
• Colour: white

How to use

Install the electronic meter in series with the load following local electrical regulations and safety practices. Connect the meter to a single-phase supply within the specified voltage range and ensure the load does not exceed the 16 A rating or the 3600 W maximum input power. After connection, switch on the supply and read the measured values displayed by the device. Turn off power before performing any wiring changes or maintenance.

Recommendations

Use the meter only within its specified voltage and current limits. For continuous monitoring of high-power appliances, verify that the device’s 3600 W limit is not exceeded. If measurements are required for permanent installations or commercial billing purposes, consult a qualified electrician to ensure compliance with local regulations and accuracy requirements.