Hi TX200 . My comments were meant to be about the GE system in general, rather than a specific attribute (e.g. energy imported or energy exported). But your point about the EM115 is an interesting one. Looking at the EM115 documentation, it does seem to offer a summation of kW.h, although it is not clear if that is a separate attribute for +kW.h and -kW.h (i.e. import and export). Perhaps those with intimate knowledge of the EM115 can confirm my interpretation?
It would certainly be possible to work out running and total daily values from these running totals, but I am not convinced this is the way GE is doing it. If I could get to my EM115 meters easily I would check this, but I cant!! If this method was employed, then changing an EM115 meter (if it became faulty), could cause issues with the data at the GE cloud end.
The GE compliance certificate for the EM115 states 'The EM115/EM418 transmits measured Active Power values, one averaged value per second to the GivEnergy EMS (Energy Management System)', which suggests they use it to measure instantaneous power, rather than energy flow (i.e. power over a certain time).
It is also worth noting that the EM115 meters have a full scale current capability of 100A, with an accuracy of plus or minus 1% of the maximum. This means you could have a real current of 1A (i.e. 230W), while the indicated value could be anywhere between 0W and 460W. In other words, when it is measuring values which are similar to typical house base loads, the error could be very significant.
If I was trying to minimise the risks of error, I would be making sure the CT clamps are fully closed (perhaps a cable tie around the plastic housing). I would make sure the CT clamps were not near lots of other cables, to minimise the risk of electromagnetic or electrostatic interference. And I would make sure the data wiring between the EM115 and the inverter was a properly installed twisted pair - something which some installers struggle to understand/implement (twisting the black and white wires between the CT clamp and the EM115 might make a difference as well, and certainly wouldn't do any harm). Only do these things if you are confident working with mains voltages