I have an application where I need to monitor voltage and current of three phase power in datacenters .... typically in the US, we're talking 120/208 Wye (120 each leg to ground , 208 leg to leg). The current is easy - three current transformers wired to an appropriate circuit to rectify, filter, and measure... pretty standard engineering. Plus, current transformers are available pretty cheaply. Measuring voltage is a bit tougher in my mind. I'd really like to keep the AC voltage isolated from my circuits. I have lots of ideas on how to do this (build a second circuit, with a PIC which is interconnected with the line voltage, and sends a serial datastream out a optocoupled line, etc.), but all of them involve building something which attaches directly to the AC line (which means the possible need for UL listing, and the added dangers/liabilities of having a product which does so). I guess I'm looking for a couple of things... first of all if there is something commerically available that I've missed that will measure line voltage and output it as some sort of isolated low voltage - similar to a current transformer. Cost is definitely an object. Secondly, if there isn't an option that way, any design ideas which are simple/effective for measuring this with a PIC would be useful. Thanks. -forrest -- http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist