![Introduction – Status Smart Metering in the Netherlands Note [1]: Dutch Smart Meter Requirements Pilot phase Dutch regulator is preparing legislation for smart meter roll-out Legislation has been delayed because of political & public debates about: privacy & security customer freedom for acceptance ‘ limited’ functionalities of a smart meter Debated changes might result in a new DSMR 1 release Time Line of Smart Meter - Preliminary 2011 2010](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/100920roadmapcostumerinterfacev10-13089020008019-phpapp01-110624025703-phpapp01/85/Smart-Meter-Roadmap-Costumer-Interface-3-320.jpg)
![Note [1]: extra value (financial) for consumers, grid companies and/or the Netherlands as a whole Note [2]: based on the current smart metering architecture (technical) and corresponding market model (responsibilities and roles) Stakeholders identified 11 additional needs for smart metering Working group captured those needs in use-cases These 11 needs are mainly small changes to existing functionalities of smart meter Additional functionalities – Needs & Impact Needs Increase update frequency P1 (E) to 1x per sec ‘ More real-time ’ metering data (G) 1x per hour Register decentralized generation data Provide ‘ metering data decentr. generation’ via P1 Provide ‘historical metering data ’ via P1 Provide ‘power quality data’ via P1 Provide ‘date & time’ via P1 Provide ‘energy costs’ via P1 Provide ‘CO2 emission data’ via P1 Create bi-directional P1 Make min. power supply for P1 available 1 2 Impact 3 4 5 6 8 10 7 11 9 Additional value [1] Integration in current architecture [2] no no yes 11 1 2 3 4 7 yes 8 10 6 5 9 Change request 2010 ‘ Next Generation NTA?’ In the near future no modifications](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/100920roadmapcostumerinterfacev10-13089020008019-phpapp01-110624025703-phpapp01/85/Smart-Meter-Roadmap-Costumer-Interface-7-320.jpg)
![Additional functionalities – Changes for DSMR The five needs opportune for basic roll-out (2011-2013) have a clear added objective… … and can be integrated within current smart metering architecture (NTA 1 & DSMR) Dutch DSOs agreed on handing in change requests for these needs Note [1]: Nederlandse Technische Afspraak (Dutch Technical Agreement) Opportune needs Change requests 2010 2 3 4 11 7 Need Objective Source ‘ More real-time ’ metering data (G) Facilitate energy savings for customers Round Table Register decentralized generation data Facilitate small-scale sustainable decentralized generation for customers Round Table Provide ‘metering data decentralized generation’ via P1 Provide ‘date & time’ via P1 Synchronize date & time between meter and P1 units Int. survey Make min. power supply for P1 available Facilitate easy/inexpensive connection of P1-untis for customers (lower threshold) Int. survey](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/100920roadmapcostumerinterfacev10-13089020008019-phpapp01-110624025703-phpapp01/85/Smart-Meter-Roadmap-Costumer-Interface-8-320.jpg)
Smart Meter Roadmap Costumer Interface
- 1. Andries v/d Meulen – Alliander Gisele Widdershoven – KEMA Consulting EMEA Customer interface specifications Roadmap towards the implementation of customer benefits Metering Europe 2010 Final v 1.0
- 2. Agenda Introduction Status Smart Metering in the Netherlands Project Approach Additional functionalities Needs & Impact Changes to DSMR Power supplied P1 interface Roadmap Customer Interface Current Position Activities & Next Steps Smart City Pilots: Geuzeveld & West Orange
- 3. Introduction – Status Smart Metering in the Netherlands Note [1]: Dutch Smart Meter Requirements Pilot phase Dutch regulator is preparing legislation for smart meter roll-out Legislation has been delayed because of political & public debates about: privacy & security customer freedom for acceptance ‘ limited’ functionalities of a smart meter Debated changes might result in a new DSMR 1 release Time Line of Smart Meter - Preliminary 2011 2010
- 4. Introduction – Status Smart Metering in the Netherlands 1 st evaluation 2013 2012 2 nd evaluation 01-07-2011 Basic roll-out (test phase ) As a result of the debates a ‘test phase’ including two evaluation moments is introduced One of evaluation criteria during this phase is the energy saving potential for customers In Q3/Q4 2010 Dutch government will decide about smart metering roll-out. This decision might influence the preliminary time line Time Line of Smart Meter - Preliminary Pilot phase 2011 2010
- 5. Introduction – Status Smart Metering in the Netherlands Large-scale roll-out > 80 % of customers should be equipped by 2020 based on results of evaluation 01-07-2013 2020 Time Line of Smart Meter - Preliminary 2013 2012 Basic roll-out (test phase) Pilot phase 2011 2010
- 6. Introduction – Project Approach Debates about ‘limited’ smart meter functionalities Evaluation criteria in test phase a.o.: energy efficiency & energy savings Association of Dutch DSOs initiated a working group for customer interface (P1) Working Group Project approach of working group 1) Determine needs Stakeholders consultation in round tables Possibilities to facilitate energy saving for smart meter customers 2) Define needs in use-cases Additional functionalities for customer interface (P1) & decentralized generation 3) Analyze impact Analysis of impact on market parties Determination of benefits & costs of add. functionalities 4) Analyze changes for DSMR Analysis of changes on current smart metering architecture Registration of changes for DSMR 5) Evaluate position & next steps Defining current position & next steps in roadmap for consumer interface
- 7. Note [1]: extra value (financial) for consumers, grid companies and/or the Netherlands as a whole Note [2]: based on the current smart metering architecture (technical) and corresponding market model (responsibilities and roles) Stakeholders identified 11 additional needs for smart metering Working group captured those needs in use-cases These 11 needs are mainly small changes to existing functionalities of smart meter Additional functionalities – Needs & Impact Needs Increase update frequency P1 (E) to 1x per sec ‘ More real-time ’ metering data (G) 1x per hour Register decentralized generation data Provide ‘ metering data decentr. generation’ via P1 Provide ‘historical metering data ’ via P1 Provide ‘power quality data’ via P1 Provide ‘date & time’ via P1 Provide ‘energy costs’ via P1 Provide ‘CO2 emission data’ via P1 Create bi-directional P1 Make min. power supply for P1 available 1 2 Impact 3 4 5 6 8 10 7 11 9 Additional value [1] Integration in current architecture [2] no no yes 11 1 2 3 4 7 yes 8 10 6 5 9 Change request 2010 ‘ Next Generation NTA?’ In the near future no modifications
- 8. Additional functionalities – Changes for DSMR The five needs opportune for basic roll-out (2011-2013) have a clear added objective… … and can be integrated within current smart metering architecture (NTA 1 & DSMR) Dutch DSOs agreed on handing in change requests for these needs Note [1]: Nederlandse Technische Afspraak (Dutch Technical Agreement) Opportune needs Change requests 2010 2 3 4 11 7 Need Objective Source ‘ More real-time ’ metering data (G) Facilitate energy savings for customers Round Table Register decentralized generation data Facilitate small-scale sustainable decentralized generation for customers Round Table Provide ‘metering data decentralized generation’ via P1 Provide ‘date & time’ via P1 Synchronize date & time between meter and P1 units Int. survey Make min. power supply for P1 available Facilitate easy/inexpensive connection of P1-untis for customers (lower threshold) Int. survey
- 9. Additional functionalities – Power supplied P1 interface Rationale for power supplied P1 interface A major evaluation criterion will be the amount of energy savings Easy accessible feedback is key in reaching energy savings This implies an user interface which is understandable for everybody… … and a plug & play display that can be installed wireless Such a display might be an incentive for better customer acceptance A power supplied P1 interface with RF dongle facilitates above mentioned The costs of a power supplied P1 interface are justified by the benefits of energy savings High-level business case
- 10. Changing requirements 2011 2012 2019 2020 Technological developments 2009 2013 2014 2015 2018 “ Pilot phase” 2010 “ Large scale roll-out” “…” NTA8130 DSMR v2.3 DSMR v3.0: - Gas-hour values - E-sub metering) D(E)SMR v4 Power supply for P1 Date & Time via P1 D(E)SMR v6 Electric transport Switch decentralized gen. Intelligent Net Meter technologies Communication tech. Architecture (ICT) Home Energy Mgt. Security technology Standards (NL&EU) Legal framework Intelligent Net E&G Client propositions Electric transport Decentralized gen. … … … … … … … … … … … … … Illustratief Exacte inhoud t.z.t. vaststellen in overleg met stakeholders Illustrative Exact contents need to be determined with stakeholders in a later phase ‘ Next Generation Architecture’ D(E)SMR v5 Demands from evaluation basic roll-out Update frequency P1 to 1 sec. Acknowledge-functionality Roadmap – Current Position of Customer Interface Current position Uncertain when events will take place Next Generation Architecture (NTA) D(E)SMR v4 DSMR v3.0 OPEN-meter HAN-standard Novella 1 st evaluation moment 2 nd evaluation moment Decision large scale roll-out “ Basic roll-out” ‘ Next Generation Architecture’
- 11. Roadmap – Current Activities & Next Steps Change requests for DSMR have been accepted by Dutch Association of DSOs… … but still need to be implemented by DSMR working group in DSMR v4 Implementation of Smart City Pilots (see next slide) Cooperation with display manufacturers to test and demonstrate P1 displays in Dutch test centre (see last slide) Current activities Next steps Start display pilots using power supplied P1 interfaces Implement in DSMR v4: Date & time availability via P1 Power supplied P1 interface for wireless communication Decentralized generation data availability via P1 Disseminate working group results in Europe
- 12. Roadmap – Smart City Pilots: Geuzeveld & West-Orange Smart City Pilots Pilot Geuzeveld Smart technologies are tested that should change household’s energy use Goals are to lower C02 emission & diminish energy consumption by creating awareness Roll out of more than 500 meters 2 different in-home energy feedback systems with displays First displays already installed Large roll-out of displays in September Pilot West-Orange Roll out of 500 smart meters with display Both with GPRS and PLC meters First 50 displays already installed Roll-out will be finished in November
- 13. Roadmap – Testing of P1 displays P1 devices project Objective is to demonstrate possibilities of P1 devices to: give customers insight in their actual energy usage support future applications, such as influencing the energy usage of customers by giving them price information Realization of a demonstration show case for above objectives Dutch Test Centre Manufacturers of different countries demonstrate their experience with in-home displays P1 displays for Dutch market (according DSMR v3.0) are tested in Dutch Test Centre
- 14. Thank you very much for your attention!