smartmeter program overview jana corey director, energy information network pacific gas &...
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SmartMeter Program Overview
Jana Corey
Director, Energy Information Network
Pacific Gas & Electric Company
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Pacific Gas and Electric Company
► Energy Services to about 15 M People:
► 5.2 M Electric Customer Accounts
► 4.4 M Natural Gas Customer Accts
► 70,000 square miles with diverse
topography
► ~20,000 Employees
► Regulated by the California Public
Utilities Commission (CPUC)
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Balancing Competing Priorities
Reliable Service Reasonable
Cost
Smart Grid
Environmental Sustainability
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Smart Grid Will Enable A Sustainable Electric System
Efficient ElectricDelivery
Renewable Electric Generation
Managed ElectricDemand
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PG&E’s SmartMeter Program
► Automated meter reading for all customers
► 10 million meter upgrades
► A communications network
► IT systems
► Frequent meter reads - daily for gas, hourly or 15 minute interval for electric
► Enhanced customer benefits over time
► Automated meter reading
► Secure online access to detailed energy usage data
► Better billing; reduction in call volumes
► Outage management
► Remote connect / disconnect, load-limiting
► Home area networking
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Data Collector Unit
Radio Frequency Gas Network
Network AccessPoint
Radio Frequency Mesh Electric Network
SmartMeter Dual Network Architecture
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SmartMeter Timeline
Key Functionality Milestones
2007
Replatform IT systems for high data volumes
Anchor bill on automated reads
2008
Bill on interval reads (for select customers)
Secure customer online access to interval usage data
Successful rollout of SmartRate (res. CPP)
2009 (targeted)
Outage management
Electric remote connect / disconnect
10.1 million meters installed
December 2008 – 1.7 million meters
installed
Millionth meter installed 9/5/08
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
2005 - Project start
2006 - Vacaville Test
Fall 2006 – Begin Full Deployment
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SmartMeter Deployment Challenges
► Meter Issues
► Meter access
► Obstructed meters
► Multiple meter designs
► Handling for special meter types (e.g. TOU meters)
► Evolving Electric Technologies
► Maintaining deployment momentum
► Vendor Issues
► Ramping supply chain to deliver required volumes
► Deployment vendor resource flexibility
► Network Siting
► Availability of overhead structures for RF network equipment
► Optimizing Realization of Program Benefits
Variety of obstructedgas meters
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SmartMeter IT Challenges
► Scale & Complexity► Establishing IT platform to handle huge volumes
of data
► Scaling meter data management
► Integration complexity – many system interfaces
► Standards► Immature industry standards
► Driving an open, standards-based solution with multiple vendors
► Vendors► Vendors’ early-stage products; limited experience
and resources
► Distributed Computing► How to best leveraged distributed processing
capacity
► Ensuring robust security
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Successful deployment of SmartRate pricing plan
Recruitment
► 10,000 voluntary participants in summer 2008
Experience
► Across 9 called events, achieved average residential customer reduction of 16.6%, and an average non-CARE residential customer reduction of an impressive 22.6%
► 7 of 10 customers saw a reduction in their cumulative summer bills
Retention
► 90% of customers intend to stay on the plan in 2009
Rollout follows SmartMeter program deployment
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► Displays energy usage by billing cycle, month, or week
► Displays hourly electric usage by day
► Ability to overlay temperature
► SmartRate customers view usage “framed” by peak periods
► Customer service reps able to view same graphs online
Online Customer Access to Usage Information
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SmartMeter™Electric Meter
Network AccessPoint
Smart Grid Expands Sensing And Control Into Customer Premise
Public WirelessNetwork
In-Home Network
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Home Energy Management
Basic
Enhanced
Advanced
Simple high-low indicator
More comprehensive in-home displays (usage, cost, time)
Programmable Communicating Thermostat (PCT)
Fully automated intelligent energy management system
Other automated/ programmable appliances
Electric vehicle charging / storage
Distributed generation and storage
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End-Use Technologies
Home Area Network (HAN)
Energy displays
Smart appliances & electronics
Programmable communicating thermostat
Advanced lighting controls
Customer generation / storage monitoring controls
Smart xEV charger
Home Area Network (HAN)
Energy displays
Smart appliances & electronics
Programmable communicating thermostat
Advanced lighting controls
Customer generation / storage monitoring controls
Smart xEV charger
Integrated Energy Management
Usage information & analysis
Pricing options – variable, pre-pay
Automated demand response
Time-based lighting
Fully-leveraged customer generation and storage capability
Time- or rate-based xEV charging
Integrated Energy Management
Usage information & analysis
Pricing options – variable, pre-pay
Automated demand response
Time-based lighting
Fully-leveraged customer generation and storage capability
Time- or rate-based xEV charging
Devices Services
Smart Grid Pervasive Sensing, Communication, Computing, and Control
SmartMeter Automated Metering Infrastructure
Infr
astr
uc
ture
15
Martinez, CA
office building
electricity use with
and without
automated
demand response,
June 21, 2006
Automated Energy Management Generates Negawatts
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Home Area Network
AMI/SmartGrid
Time-shifting Electricity
Smart Grid EnablesElectric Vehicle Smart Charging
GW
h