Year: 2025

Cyberex® PowerView monitoring system

Designed for performance, flexibility and usability

Take your distribution equipment to the next level

by managing your critical loads at the individual

branch circuit level. Rely on Cyberex® PowerView

circuit management solutions to monitor and alert

your staff of potential problems before they occur.

Understanding load profiles is the key to

proactively managing your data center distribution

system and avoiding unnecessary downtime.

•   Branch circuit management – Up to six (6) 42

circuit panelboards (252 circuits)

•   Sub-feed circuit management – Up to (65), 3-wire

or (60), 4-wire sub-feed breakers

•   Main-feed circuit management – Up to four (4)

sources in multi-fed RPPs can be monitored: 

phases, neutral and ground

Key features

•   Revenue grade metering accuracy (<=1% error)

•   Complies with ANSI C12.1 standards

•   Ability to customize main breaker, sub-feed

breaker, panelboard, or branch circuit breaker

names and/or numbers

•   Modular chassis design allows for simple

additions for future expansions

Key features

•   Revenue grade metering accuracy (<=1% error)

•   Complies with ANSI C12.1 standards

•   Ability to customize main breaker, sub-feed

breaker, panelboard, or branch circuit breaker

names and/or numbers

•   Modular chassis design allows for simple

additions for future expansions

Advanced communication

•   Communicate valuable system data to building

management systems (BMS) or local display

•   Protocols available: Modbus RTU, Modbus TCP,

and web server

Cyberex® HPP withABB ProLine panelboards

The Cyberex HPP helps remove the electrical

concerns that come along with high density data

centers. As voltage increases on the data center

floor so does the potential for electrical dangers.

Cyberex’s HPP with current limiting branch circuit

breakers, helps mitigate the risk of arc flash and

provides the highest level of protection for IT

equipment. 

The resin encased bus design and

touch safe plug in branch breakers reduce shock

hazard and increase flexibility after installation.

Inherent coordination up to moderate fault levels

reduces risk of cascading faults keeping power to

critical loads.

•   UL listed current limiting branch circuit breakers

•   Touch safe

•   Voltage ratings: 208/120V, 415/240V, 480/277V

•   Current rating: 225A, 400A

•   1 to 25A branch breakers at 480V

•   Interrupting rating: 14kA

•   Main/branch breaker coordination up to 14kA at 480V

High density solutions

Cyberex offers the complete current limiting, selectively coordinating solution for

your high power, high efficiency data center

The industry demand to increase data center

efficiency and push the limits of power density at

the rack has introduced new design trends. While

one proposed solution, raising the distribution

voltage in the whitespace, helps meet these

demands, data center systems designed at higher

voltages (415V, 480V) provide system owners and

designers with a new set of challenges and

concerns to overcome.

Selective coordination,increased arc flash potential, protecting sensitive

IT equipment and complying with SCCR and IR

code requirements take center stage. These

heightened concerns are mainly driven by the

removal of a transformer and the potential

increase in available fault current when compared

to traditional 208V designs. With the high available

fault currents, average main and branch breaker

combinations will not allow branch breakers to trip

independently of the main, forcing the shutdown

of an entire panelboard to clear an overcurrent on a

branch circuit. This lack of coordination will in turn

cause unnecessary downtime to critical server loads.

Cyberex® RPP features

•   UL listed current limiting branch circuit breakers

•   IP20 touch safe

•   Voltage ratings: 208/120V, 415/240V, 480/277V

•   Current ratings: 225A, 400A

•   1 to 100A branch breakers at 208V

•   1 to 25A branch breakers at 480V

•   Interrupting ratings: 35kA at 208V, 14kA at 480V

•   Main/branch breaker coordination up to 28.6kA at 208V, 14kA at 480V

•   Insulating resin encased bus

•   Pluggable breaker with non-energized bolt on screw

Current limitation

ABB’s utilization of current limiting circuit breakers

brings a whole new level of protection and peace of

mind to the distribution of electrical power on the

data center floor. Two of the most notable benefits

of current limitation are increased protection for

downstream system components and the

mitigation of arc flash hazard for workers. Both

mechanical and thermal forces are drastically

reduced through current limitation, which in a data

center, means less potential damage or strain on

the sensitive and expensive IT equipment. This

heightened protection helps remove worries of

extended downtime due to repairs or replacing of

damaged equipment. Current limitation is also the

driving factor to reducing the energy released

during an arc flash event.

Selective coordination

Selective coordination defines a system’s ability to

isolate a fault and increase system reliability. If a

fault was to occur in a selectively coordinated

system (Figure A) the overcurrent protective device

closest to the fault will clear the fault and leave the

rest of the system undisturbed. If the system was

not selectively coordinated, (Figure B) like the

majority of standard RPPs, the breaker closest to

the fault may or may not clear the fault before

upstream breakers start to open causing

unnecessary loss of power to critical loads.

Safety

Working on live electrical equipment is never

recommended, however sometimes becomes a

‘necessary’ task due to the criticality of system

loads in a data center. Cyberex RPPs significantly

enhance worker safety due to its touch safe

panelboard chassis and plug in current limiting

branch breakers. Along with drastically reducing the

shock hazard, the use of current limiting breakers

significantly reduces the arc flash potential to which

a worker could be exposed. Both benefits help users

comply with NPFA 70E guidelines and OSHA standards.