S0 Pulse • NB-IOT • IP67

Read pulse meters over NB-IoT

Connect up to four meters with an S0 pulse output – electricity, water, gas – to NB-IoT. The pulse output is still the most common output in the field. No new meter, no electrician, no site visits.

Photo is illustrative only
i
4
Inputs
4 connected
meters
LUA
Scripting
interface
For limitless
configuration
IP67
Waterproof
Outdoor ready
from €40
Per connected meter
< 1 week
Typical lead time
4 inputs
4 S0 meters per device
1 480 000+
Meters connected via ACRIOS
10+ years
Experience on the market
Return on investment

Manual reading visits are your real cost

Based on a conservative estimate of €25 per site visit for technician time, travel, and admin, typical for Central European deployments. Western European costs are typically €40–60.

1 site · monthly
Sub-metered point, up to 4 pulse meters
Annual reading cost
€300
ACRIOS hardware
€160
Payback period
~7 months
Most common
10 siteS · monthly
Small utility fleet or building operator
Annual reading cost
€3 000
ACRIOS hardware
€1 600
Payback period
~7 months
Most common
50 siteS · monthly
Regional utility or district heating operator
Annual reading cost
€15 000
ACRIOS hardware
€8 000
Year 1 net saving
€7 000
Most common

Hardware is a one-time cost. Reading visits are eliminated permanently. Year 2+ saving equals the full annual visit cost.

Who is it for?

Built for these situations

Electricity sub-metering

Most electricity meters have an S0 output. Read consumption per tenant, per machine, or per circuit without touching the main meter.

Dual tariff measurements

Split consumption into high and low tariff windows. The scripting interface handles the logic on the device itself.

Water and gas pulse meters

Any water or gas meter with a pulse output reports remotely. IP67 protection and battery operation included.

Off-grid locations

No power socket nearby? The converter runs on its own battery and even supplies 3.3 V to the connected sensor.

The pulse output is the lowest common denominator in metering. Almost every meter has one, and it is the same regardless of brand. Four inputs cover most sub-metering points we see. If your meter already speaks M-Bus or wM-Bus, those converters are usually a better fit. S0 is the right tool when a simple pulse is all the meter gives you, which is still most of the time.

Lukáš Smetana, CSO ACRIOS Systems
DEVICE OVERVIEW

Every detail counts in the field

Built for harsh environments

  • IP67 rated – fully waterproof and dustproof; suitable for outdoor cabinets, basements, and heat stations
  • External NB-IoT antenna supplied in the box; route it outside a metal cabinet for full signal when needed
  • Euroclamp terminal block – wire all four inputs comfortably

Single battery for up to 10 years

  • Single battery 19 Ah D-Cell – primary lithium, −40 °C to +85 °C rated, no self-discharge concerns
  • 8 years battery life at SF12, 15-min readings – verified in real deployments
  • Over 10 years battery life at 1-hour readings – ideal for billing-grade metering
  • User-replaceable battery without tools – sourced from distributors across Europe

Dual battery for up to 20 years

  • Dual battery 38 Ah 2xD-cell – double capacity in the same enclosure footprint
  • 16 years battery life at SF12, 15-min readings – cuts maintenance visits in half vs. single cell
  • Over 20 years battery life at 1-hour readings – set it and forget it
  • Drop-in swap – same enclosure, plug-in pack; field replacement takes under two minutes
Scripting interface

The best fit for advanced users

A pulse output carries no metadata. The device sees edges on a wire, not units. One pulse can mean 1 Wh, 1 litre, or 10 litres, and only the meter's datasheet says which. There is nothing to auto-detect. The Lua scripting interface is how we map each input to real units and the logic you actually need, and we set it up with you.

1

Define each meter

Tell the device what a single pulse means for each input. Pulse weight, unit, and debounce if the meter needs it. This is where raw counts become kWh, m³, or litres.

2

Set inputs and intervals

Pick which of the four inputs are active and set the reading interval. Add alarm thresholds where a spike or a leak should trigger an immediate message, regardless of the interval.

3

Finish configuration

Save the configuration to the device. You can later change or modify the configuration via downlinks.

Wizard step — device scan, discovered meters
Wizard step — device scan, discovered meters
Wizard step — device scan, discovered meters
Advanced users: The wizard generates a Lua script in the background. Access and edit it in Expert Mode for full control.
Key benefits

Why installers choose retrofit

Reads the most common output

The pulse output is on almost every meter, regardless of brand or age. Connect up to four devices to a single unit – electricity, water, gas, and more.

Configuration flexibility

If you want to connect ECTS (European Train Control System) and monitor pulse patterns, if you want to implement two-tariff logic or you want to get values from 4 meters via single device, you have the flexibility to do so.

Remote configuration

Easy remote configiration. Change meter reading intervals, add meters, or update addressing via NB-IoT downlink, without a site visit.

Manufactured in the EU

Designed and produced in the Czech Republic. Full firmware control, Cyber Resilience Act ready, long-term support guaranteed.

Why RETROFIT

One device instead of one radio per meter

Putting a separate wireless module on every pulse meter sounds simple – but it multiplies cost and installation work for points that often sit side by side.

One radio per meter

  • Cost multiplies per meter – a separate module and battery for every single pulse output, even when four sit in the same cabinet
  • More devices to install and maintain – each one commissioned, mounted, and battery-tracked on its own
  • Fixed logic – most simple loggers cannot do dual tariff, on-device history, or custom thresholds
  • More airtime – separate uplinks per device add load to the network
  • Cost multiplies per meter – a separate module and battery for every single pulse output, even when four sit in the same cabinet
  • More devices to install and maintain – each one commissioned, mounted, and battery-tracked on its own
  • Fixed logic – most simple loggers cannot do dual tariff, on-device history, or custom thresholds
  • More airtime – separate uplinks per device add load to the network

ACRIOS S0 converter

  • Up to four meters, one device – connect four pulse outputs to a single converter and a single uplink
  • Works with any pulse output – the S0 interface is the same across brands; manufacturer and age do not matter
  • Scripting for real logic – dual tariff, sampling, history, and custom alarms run on the device itself
  • Remote and replaceable – reconfigure over the air, swap the standard battery without tools

For wM-Bus, M-Bus or Modbus protocols, ACRIOS also makes converters. Ask us if your site has mixed meter types.

  • Up to four meters, one device – connect four pulse outputs to a single converter and a single uplink
  • Works with any pulse output – the S0 interface is the same across brands; manufacturer and age do not matter
  • Scripting for real logic – dual tariff, sampling, history, and custom alarms run on the device itself
  • Remote and replaceable – reconfigure over the air, swap the standard battery without tools

For wM-Bus, M-Bus or Modbus protocols, ACRIOS also makes converters. Ask us if your site has mixed meter types.

Open standard

Works with any NB-IoT network

The pulse concentrator uses UDP protocol over NB-IoT. Any NB-IoT network can receive and forward the frames.

European Public Networks
Bite
Telia
Telenor
Hrvatski Telekom
T-Mobile
Slovak Telekom
LMT
TIM
A1
Elisa
Telefónica O2
Deutsche Telekom
Vodafone
Melita
Orange
Customer references

Trusted by teams across Europe

Featured reference

We connected existing pulse meters to NB-IoT with no gateway and no local network. Four meters per device kept the hardware count and the project cost down.

Smart metering integrator
Multi-utility deployment · Europe
EED
COMPLIANCE 
DEPLOYMENT
Featured reference

ACRIOS set the pulse weights and units with us, so the readings arrived already in kWh and m³, ready for our system.

Technical Project Manager
Energy monitoring
Featured reference

When the network dropped, the device kept counting and resent the last values once it was back. We never lost a reading.

Head of Metering
Utility provider
Technical details

Specifications

Hardware

Dimensions
145 × 90 × 55 mm
Weight
336 g (with single battery) / 475 g (with double battery) / 166 g (externally powered
IP Rating
IP67
Power
D-Cell 19,000 mAh, 2 × D-Cell 38,000 mAh, or external 85-305V AC
Standard
S0 / DIN EN 62053-31
Communication
NB-IoT 3GPP rel. v.14
Max devices
4 × S0 inputs
Antenna
External with SMA connector

Order codes

ACR-CV-102N-I4-D
Single battery powered
ACR-CV-102N-I4-D2*
Double battery powered
ACR-CV-102N-I4-EAC*
Externally powered
* Under MOQ · Package includes: converter, antenna, installation manual, battery
Ships from Czech Republic · EU stock · Typical lead time <1 week

Supported features

  • Reads any meter or device with an S0 pulse output
  • Connects up to four S0 meters per converter at the same time
  • Works with electricity, water, gas and heat meters
  • 32-bit pulse counter, up to 33 Hz, inputs up to 24 V
  • Configurable pulse weight and units per input via Lua scripting
  • Dual-tariff measurement, continuous sampling and history storage via scripting
  • Alarm thresholds send an immediate message regardless of the reading interval
  • Stores pulse counts and resends the last three values after a network outage
  • Battery-powered (single or double) or externally powered versions available
  • Dual D-cell batteries provide over 10 years of operation
  • User-replaceable battery in battery-powered versions
  • NB-IoT communication with the possibility to use any NB-IoT SIM card
  • Remote configuration over NB-IoT downlink, including pulse weights and intervals
  • Local configuration over cable via ACR-CONFIG and the configuration app
  • Firmware updates over the air (FUOTA)
  • Reading intervals from 15 minutes
  • Works with any NB-IoT operator network
Pulse S0
Pulse S0 standard
S0 / DIN EN 62053-31
IP67
Waterproof & dustprove
IEC 60529
CE
RED · Declaration of Conformity
Radio Equipment Directive 2014/53/EU
Accessories

Everything you might need on site

Optional accessories available directly from ACRIOS. Ask us when ordering.

ACRIOS configuration cable, USB to 3.5mm jack serial cable with FTDI chipset for local device setup.
ACR-CONFIG
Configuration cable

USB to 3.5mm jack serial cable for local device configuration. FTDI chipset, optically isolated, 1.8 m. Required for first time local setup via scripting interface Lua.

USB-A · 1.8 m · FTDI chip
Replacement D-Cell lithium battery, 19,000 mAh, with JST-XH connector for the ACRIOS converter.
battery replacement
D-Cell battery

Replacement D-cell battery, 19 000 mAh, with a JST-XH 2-pin connector compatible with the converter. Primary lithium cell for long-term battery-powered operation.

Battery · 19 000 mAh
Replacement 2×D-Cell lithium battery pack, 38,000 mAh, with JST-XH connector for the ACRIOS converter.
BATTERY REPLACEMENT
2×D-Cell battery

Replacement 2×D-cell battery pack, 38 000 mAh, with a JST-XH 2-pin connector compatible with converter. Double capacity for the longest maintenance-free service life.

Battery · 38 000 mAh

Not sure which accessories you need? Ask us when requesting a sample – we'll include what's relevant for your setup.

Tested compatibility

Works with meters you already have

Verified with 30+ meter models. Any Pulse S0 standard-compliant meter should work, these are confirmed in the lab and in the field.

Landis+Gyr UH50
Landis+Gyr UH30
Danfoss SonoMeter 40
Honeywell Elster EK280
Eltako DSZ15D
Eastron SDM630-Mbus
Apator Pafal 14EC3
Apator Pafal 12EC3
Iskraemeco MT174
Before you ask

Frequently asked questions

Everything a first-time buyer typically wants to know. If your question isn't here, ask us directly.

No gateway is needed. The converter communicates over the public NB-IoT network through an NB-IoT SIM card, so it sends data directly to your system wherever there is operator coverage.

NB-IoT now reaches almost everywhere, including indoor and hard-to-access areas. Where the signal is weak, the external antenna can be extended by cable, and we can help verify coverage before deployment.

The converter reads any meter or device with an S0 pulse output, such as electricity, water, gas and heat meters. You can connect up to four meters to a single unit at the same time.

A pulse output carries no units, so one pulse can mean 1 Wh, 1 litre or 10 litres depending on the meter. We use the Lua scripting interface to set the pulse weight and unit for each input, and we configure it with you.

The converter keeps counting and stores the pulse values locally, then sends the last three readings once the connection is restored. You can also set alarm thresholds that trigger an immediate message regardless of the reading interval.

The converter can be remotely reconfigured over NB-IoT, including the active inputs, pulse weights and reading intervals. Settings can be updated without visiting the installation site.

Yes. Sample units are available for testing, pilot projects and integration validation before larger deployments.

Documentation & tools

Everything you need to integrate

Datasheet · PDF
ACR-CV-102N-I4-D
Pulse input to NB-IoT, battery powered
Download
Datasheet · PDF
ACR-CV-102N-I4-EAC
Pulse input to NB-IoT, externally powered
Download
Configuration software

Lua scripting interface

Technical documentation

Integration manuals, protocol specs, installation guides, video tutorials.

Service desk

Do you need support? Connect us via our service desk.

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