I'd like to better understand the add-on OpenADR Production Certificate.
I've moved to a new (old) home, and want to order an eISY as a replacement for my existing ISY994i and Polisy.
(As well, I've a developer, and interested in what I can do in the super-niche area of steam heat... perhaps some AI to model house heat gain/loss, see if there's some way to optimize use of a steam heating system in conjunction with a heat pump (currently, no A/C, heat pump might be more economical just to "take the chill out" in spring/fall), remote-adjustable air valves, etc. My electric utility just started TOU billing so interested in high-level management of loads).
Anyway, I've got a meter that I'm unsure if I can read with eISY, will get to that in a sec.
My main concern is, I want to get the eISY ordered, and uncertain exactly what to order.
Is eisy | OpenADR just eisy with a production certificate? Is OpenADR capability able to be added later by adding a production certificate? Is any add-on hardware needed to communicate with a meter?
I notice there's a (small) discount ordering eisy | OpenADR vs adding certificate later, though that's not a big concern.
Maybe somebody can comment on my meter, while we're at it:
OpenWay by Itron, Centron. CL200 240V 3W TYPE C2S0D 30TA 1 OKh, dated 9/11
FCC ID 5K9AMI5JC-AMI6, MODULE: AMI6
Utility is DTE (Michigan). Does the utility have to do something, or do I have to get some code or certificate or something from them?
Anything needed to add to this? Advisable to wait for ZMater USB to be out of beta? I've got a ton of Insteon, some of which I will use, some Hue bulbs and strips, a little bit of Wiz, want to explore WLED. a few Sonoff S31 that I haven't flashed yet that I've been using to measure critical and constant loads (generator or battery still a necessity in the offing, welcome to Michigan!)