Select Environments user manual
Contents
1. The data for the time period sorted by date and time Alarm conditions are in red Phas n Select Environments reports electronic control systems Pulse Counter History Report The Pulse Counter History Report displays all pulse count data for the date range you choose There will be an entry in the report for each time the Environment Monitor recorded data Alarms are shown in red Pulse Counter History Reports are available only in preview PDF format Environment Pulse Counter Report Awesome Inc Information about the report Environment Monitor Worth 1 Room 1 Address 76543210 Building North 1 Start date mmidd Yyyy End date mmidd yyyy Report created mimy dd yyyy hh mm mm dd yyyy Time Min Fan Pulse interval 00 00 00 750 00 10 00 750 00 20 00 23 00 30 00 33 The data for the time period sorted by date 00 40 00 23 i 00 50 00 23 and time 01 00 00 23 01 10 00 23 a i 01 20 00 23 Alarm conditions are in red 01 30 00 23 01 40 00 23 01 50 00 23 02 00 00 23 02 10 00 23 02 20 00 1030 02 30 00 1030 02 40 00 1030 02 50 00 1030 03 00 00 1030 03 10 00 1030 03 20 00 700 03 30 00 700 03 40 00 700 03 50 00 00 27 Phas n Creating reports OMNI Select A 67 Settings Reports Configuration and settings Environment history C Pulse counter history Viewer Status viewer Chart C Environment chart Startdate2. occcccconccnconnccnnnnnnnnnos 6 25 configuration WINAOW cccoccccccccnccnccnnnns 9 12 13 configuring Environment Monitors 12 17 creating Carts cccceceeseeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 30 32 Creating reports ooccconcncnononcconnnnonanonononess 26 29 D data logging interval cccceeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeeeees 15 A A E ae cagesine 30 deactivating Environment Monitors 14 15 digital input alarmas ccceeeeeeeeeees See alarms digital inputs ooccccoccnccnccnccnccnnoncnnnnncnnnnncnnonannos 16 E F editing Environment Monitors 13 14 Environment History Report s es 5 26 TALE CONAN arrancan 19 fault QUratiON ccccoonccnccnoccncccnncnnnonanoncnnanennnnnnoos 19 H 1 High Temperature Probes sses 16 42 electronic SAn history reports See Environment History or Alarm History humidity alarMS ooocccccocccncnccnnnncnnonacoss See alarms PIS aa esa 15 17 installing Select Environments ccccccco 6 L POO ONG A q reOPeaE o 6 7 logging InterVal ooococoncncnnccnccnccncnncnnnoncncnnncnnnnnos 15 p pulse count inputs ooccccoccnccnccnccncnncnncncnnncnnnnnos 16 pulse counter alarMS ooccccnncccnncco See alarms Pulse Counter History Report ccccccooccnnccc 27 R removing Environment MonitorS 14 reports a a 11 26 29 See also specific report S o E ee E E 6 7 selecting dates coc
3. Enddate Ey Report format Printipreview CSV Phas n Ir 0n mO OU D 28 dd This button displays the Reports window Configuration EF Your Environment Monitors oN a North 1 Be North 1 Room 1 2 North2 South 1 This is where you select what you want to view or create This is where you to select the Environment Monitor If required this is where you select the date range This button creates and or displays the chart viewer or report electronic control systems Analog inputs MP3 Top MP4 Top v P1 Bottom MP6 Bottom Digital inputs This button displays the available Select Environments chart viewer and reports This is where you to select the inputs for the Environment History Report This is where you to select the format for the Environment History Report 8 cre y Phas n Select Environments reports electronic control systems Formats dates and other information The following table shows the formats available date type and other information required for the chart viewer and reports Name Format Date type Other information required Configuration and Settings Report Preview PDF Environment Monitor Environment History Report Preview PDF CSV Environment Monitor inputs Pulse Counter History Report Preview PDF Environment Monitor Environment Monitor Environment chart Environment Monitor To create reports 1 In the
4. 5 Make the changes to the alarm settings To enable or disable an alarm select or deselect Enable alarm There is a checkmark in the box when enabled To change the fault duration beside Fauw t duration select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down 6 Click Apply to save the settings for the input 7 Repeat steps 4 to 6 for each input you want to set up For information about setting pulse counter alarms read Setting pulse counter alarms on page 21 For information about setting analog alarms read Setting temperature or auxiliary alarms on page 20 8 Click Close to save the changes and return to the main window 23 Phas n electronic control systems Chapter 3 Analyzing data Select Environments reports One of the great advantages of Select Environments is the detailed reports that are available OMNI Select reports are available in preview PDF or CSV format Preview PDF These reports display using OMNI Select s built in Report Preview window From there you can print or save reports as a PDF portable document format Esa Report Preview Environment Configuration and Settings Report F X Print 8 sae L EH Page 1 of1 3 Pm aot 3 Close Configuration and Settings Report Awesome Inc Environment Monitor North 1 Room 1 Address 76543210 Building North 1 Report created mdd nee hh mm All durations in minutes and seconds mm ss All temperatures in F Da
5. E Zoom out L J Print ES Close 7 A This is a list of Environment Monitors in each building at your site and where you select the Environment Monitor you want to view B This is the chart for the selected group and date range You can zoom in and scroll along the chart C This is the legend for the chart It shows which color represents which input v This is where you select the date range E This button refreshes the chart and leaves the zoom level the same Refresh the chart if you change the date range F This allows you to change the width of the lines in the chart This is where you select the inputs You can display up to two different types of analog inputs and up to six digital inputs on the same chart H This button prints the chart I This button resets the zoom magnification o Environment charts display a state changes for digital inputs You cannot save Environment charts but you can view them again as long as the information remains in the database 31 electronic Son To view charts In the main window click Reports and then Environments Below Chart select Environment chart The window updates Below Dates select the start and end date for the chart For more information read Selecting dates on page 30 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want in the chart Click Show chart The Environment chart displays using the inputs that were selec
6. Pulse counter alarms have different settings than the other alarms Consecutive fault samples The consecutive fault samples setting is the number of consecutive fault durations samples that must have a fault condition before an alarm condition occuts For example you set the logging interval to 15 minutes the high pulse count set point to 500 pulses and the consecutive fault samples to 3 If there are 3 consecutive samples with more than 500 pulses there will be an alarm condition gt 15 minutes one sample Three consecutive fault samples alarm condition 7 600 pulses 550 pulses 495 pulses 550 pulses 600 pulses 650 pulses fault fault normal fault fault fault 100 0 0 15 45 High pulse count set point Time minutes Phas n electronic control systems To set the logging interval go to the Environment Monitor configuration For more information read Configuring Environment Monitors on page 15 To set pulse counter alarms 1 In the main window click Se zngs and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to set up 3 Click Edit settings The Environment Monitor settings window displays 4 Below Input select COUNT The window displays the settings for the pulse counter input Environment Monitor configuration X Information about your Environment Monitor Name Section G3 Address 70000004 Environment Monit
7. alarm settings High alarm settings Consecutive fault Consecutive Counts Counts Input Description samples fault samples COUNT Digital inputs Input Description Normal condition Fault duration Pulse counter input mo 38 Phas n Appendix B Troubleshooting electronic contro systems Appendix B Troubleshooting e If you are having problems using Select Environments look up the problem in the table below and then follow the instructions to resolve the problem e If you have a problem that is not listed here try to determine what might be causing the problem e If you cannot resolve the problem call your dealer or Phason s Customer Support read Service and technical support at the front of the manual Problem message Possible cause Resolution Unable to determine status in OMNI Select is not receiving data lt gt Make sure the LEM address is correct Status window from the Local Environment For more information read Adding Monitor editing and removing Environment Monitors on page 13 If you are using wireless communication make sure the correct wireless address Is selected For more information read Adding editing and removing Environment Monitors Make sure the unit is properly wired including the communication wiring For more information read the Troubleshooting section of the OMNI Select user manual Digital input alarms are the opposite Incorrect normal state Change the normal c
8. and so On Styles The following styles are used in the manual All buttons and tabs are bolded For example click OK to save the changes All filenames and directories are in a monospace font For example the reports directory in Windows is C Users lt username gt Documents phason OmniSelect Reports Hint tip This is a hint or tip It contains helpful information that may make it easier for you to set up or use Select Environments This is a note It contains important information that may help you better understand Select Environments Table of contents Chapter 1 Introducing Select Environments oooccccccccnonnncccnnccnnnnnnnonnncncnarononnnoncnnnnnnnnos 5 Nroducina Select ENVIAMOS 5 Select Environments Tal CS tia e tri 5 OMNI Select re quieMenS a a A le dona dias 6 Installing and logging in to OMNI Select ccccccoconcconccoconconncccnoncnnnoncnnnconnononnncnnnnnnonnnnnnnonancnnncnonanznns 6 alo e A A ieee ea adetoneeeeetss 6 EOGG iMG zim to ONIN ES ole cia aia 6 Shutting down OMNI SeleCt ccccccccccsseseececeeseececcceeesecececeeuseeeeseeeseeeeeseeeueeeeeseeageeeesssaaseeesessagseeeeenas 7 SElECEENVIFONIMENTS WIN O WS iia a 8 GOMMUA CAL Cente ds 8 CONT ANAM on WIIG a alate Sls aletic a eats os 9 Settings WINDOW oi i ad dd tee El eta te 10 REDONS WINGOW ts tilo 11 Chapter 2 Configuring Select ENvirOnMentts cccccssseceecceeeeeceeeaeeeeeeseeeeeeessaeeee
9. as possible Do not use power management settings such as sleep or hibernate mode When your computer is in these modes OMNI Select does not function properly Set your computer to restart and log in after a power failure For more information read Appendix C Automatically start OMNI Select after a power outage on page 39 Protect yourself from short power interruptions and surges by installing a UPS uninterruptible power supply You can get a UPS at your local electronics store electronic Son Select Environments windows The following section is an overview of the main Select Environments windows Communication Center The Communication Center is the only area of OMNI Select that is available to all users regardless of their access The Communication Center is also the gateway to the Main window where you can access settings configuration and reports The Communication Center displays all communication status and alarm messages from OMNI Select modules and devices Check the Communication Center regularly to ensure systems functioning normally and to see if there are problems or potential problems The Communication Center uses a message system to notify you of all new alarm problems and events that have occurred for each OMNI device Acknowledge the messages each time you visit the display as they are dealt with Any new alarm problems will display on the device s icon indicating that something needs
10. humidity values at the same location in a room The ability to compare the humidity and temperature information can help you develop and maintain an effective ventilation strategy One of the most important features of Environment charts is the ability to view the cause and effect of different inputs For example with digital inputs you can see when a door has been opened Using the Environment chart you can see how opening the door affects other conditions such as temperature humidity and static pressure Another example is connecting a digital input to a heater or single stage fan You can determine the run time and compare it to temperature in the room 30 has n Select Environments charts electronic control systems Viewing charts Environment chart L X Your Environment Monitors Temperature Humidity Outdoor Temp Power Room Water Valve 2 y North 1 Tank Lid ya North 1 Room 1 90 80 y 80 3 North 2 lt 50 y 5 40 E 3 South 1 5 30 F tb 20 10 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 Eu Ea a Ea Eu a a Q S E te e Q e Q Q Dates Startdate a os Ey Inputs M Temperature WW Power Room North East Door Heater Relay End date ss Ey _ N Humidity Min Fan Pulse M Water Valve Stage 1 Fan Refresh chart R Outdoor Temp Tank Lid Stage 2 Fan Line width H mm o fm p on F 2 is
11. is isolated from any powered circuit A fault condition is a condition outside of the defined normal range For the temperature humidity and pulse count inputs the normal range is any value between the low and high alarm settings For the digital inputs the normal condition is either open low or closed high whichever is selected in the Environment Monitor configuration window Fault duration is the amount of time a fault condition must be present before it becomes an alarm condition Fault durations help prevent unnecessary alarms For example on a digital input that monitors a door contact on the semen cooler you would not want an alarm each time someone opened the door However you would want an alarm if the door were left open for more than a few minutes In this case you would set the fault duration for three minutes 41 Index A activating Environment Monitors 14 15 adding Environment Monitors 13 14 alarm Condition ccoocccccncccccncnnnnncnnnnncnnnnncnnonanoss 19 Alarm History Report c ccccecseeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeees 5 I eera 19 23 auxiliary alarMS oooooncccconccccnncncnnncnnonacnos See alarms auxiliary INputS ocooonccccocccccnccncnncnnonncononacnnnnnnnos 16 C CRANS socera 5 30 32 closing OMNI SelecCt ooccccccccoccccncccnoccconcconancnnnnos 7 Communication Center a so 8 19 computer requirements ccceeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeees 6 configuration reports
12. o RT T 6 E e 6 6 0 5 030 0 0 gt O 0 OD CEN 4 je PARA cons SOLIS O IIS o o EN OLLA ae 1 OOOO gt OOOO gt OO OOO mat Y e BER A PESIO e 25504 eee _ Oeeeeeeeeese SE SE SE I OOO amp O 0 eee e et et Ge 0O G amp G 20 2 6 0 27 7 4 141 1 4 01 8 0 ee e ee iene eee ee eee Gee LOE 2E 2E JE ete ee eeeee es 4 41 s Phason Inc All rights reserved Printed in Canada 25042701 Limited warranty Software Phason Inc Phason warrants for a period of 90 days from the date of purchase that the software product will execute its programming instructions when properly installed on the personal computer or workstation indicated on this package Phason does not warrant that the operation of the software will be uninterrupted or error free Should this software product fail to execute its programming instructions during the warranty period the purchaser s remedy shall be to return the software CD media to Phason for replacement Should Phason be unable to replace the media within a reasonable amount of time the purchaser s alternate remedy shall be a refund of the purchase price upon return of the product and all copies Media Phason warrants the media upon which this product is recorded to be free from defects in materials and workmanshi
13. or auxiliary alarms on page 20 8 Click Close to save the changes and return to the main window 22 Phas n Setting alarms electronic control systems Setting digital input alarms Because digital inputs read only one state or the other for example opened or closed they have only one alarm instead of high or low To set digital input alarms 1 In the main window click Se zngs and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to set up 3 Click Edit settings The Environment Monitor settings window displays 4 Below Input select the input you want to set up The window displays the settings for the selected input Environment Monitor configuration X Information about your Environment Monitor Name Section G3 Address 70000004 O aa Environment Monitor inputs Input Name Function TEMP Temperature Temperature probe 3k AUX1 Humidity Humidity sensor AUX2 Outdoor Temp Temperature probe 3k AUX3 Power Room Temperature probe 3k COUNT Min Fan Pulse Pulse counter LINL NOrth East Door Digital input IN2 Water Valve Digital input IN3 Tank Lid Digital input Enable alarm open low IN4 Heater Relay Digital input Am v IN5 Stage 1 Fan Digital input Normal condition dosedhigh me AS alata Fault duration 00 02 mm ss Apply gt Communication errors e Enable communication alarms O Enable communication warnings
14. the Reports window 29 Phas n electronic control systems Selecting dates Select Environments history reports and charts require a date range To select date ranges 1 Beside Start date click w The date selector displays 2 Select a start date Dates To move backward or forward through the months click or b garate e 57 End date 4 March 2010 e To select a specific month click the month on the calendar and be Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 28 1 2 3 5 6 then select the month you want 7 8 9 1 2 23 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 To move forward and backward through the years double click oa ea tes the year on the calendar and then select the year you want a E C Today 3 26 2010 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the end date Select Environments charts Environment charts are useful for tracking problems that have occurred analyzing the effects of different ventilation strategies and monitoring environmental conditions For example you can compare temperatures from probes located in different areas of a room to see how the temperature compares at different times of the year Using this information you can make any necessary adjustments to your ventilation strategy to help offset any time of year effects Environment charts are very versatile You can compare inputs sensors including up to 2 different types of analog data on a single chart For example you can compare temperature and
15. your attention E OMNI Select Communication Center O X Viewallmessages o E O MO lt y System messages Electrical room Research room 1 EA Ay 9 o _ _0 SUPEI P BP a 1y O Control centers Freestall 1 Research room 2 Main supplies E it nice out Cistem D Phas n z A This button opens a window that displays version information B This area lists your devices and their status To see a list of communication and system messages for a specific device click on that device C This button opens a window that displays all messages for all devices D This button opens the OMNI Select login window which is where you enter your username and password to access other areas of the system A A An alarm needs to be acknowledged and the condition must return to normal e before it will trigger again Phas n Select Environments windows electronic control systems For more information about logging in to OMNI Select read Installing and logging in to OMNI Select on page 6 For more information about the Communication Center see Monztoring the Communication Center in the OMNI Select user manual Configuration window The Configuration window is where you configure the structure of your site as well as Select Environments options you configure seldom or only once at the beginning OMNI Select x Your Environment Monitors Information about your Environment Monitor
16. Address 76543210 Building Morth 1 Report created mimdd yyyy hh mm All durations in minutes and seconds mm ss All temperatures in F Data logging interval 10 00 Analog inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault Fault Input Description Function Set point duration Enabled Setpoint duration Enabled TEMP Temperature 3K temp 30 0 05 00 Yes 77 0 05 00 No AUX Humidity Humidity 20 05 00 No 80 05 00 Yes AUX2 Chiller temp 3K temp 14 0 05 00 Yes 50 0 05 00 Yes AUX3 Fridge 3K temp 38 0 05 00 No 50 0 05 00 Yes Counter input The configuration and settings for the Low alarm settings High alarm settings _ Consecutive Consecutive Environment Monitor sorted by input Input Description duration Set point samples Enabled Set point samples Enabled COUNT Water pulse 30 00 00 1 No 1023 1 Yes Digital inputs Normal Fault Alarm Input Description condition duration enabled IN1 Fire door Open 00 08 Yes IN2 Main door Open 00 05 Yes INS Heat mat master Closed 05 00 No IN4 Yard light Closed 05 00 No INS Heat lamps Closed 05 00 No IN6 Sump pump Open 00 02 No 25 Phas n electronic control systems Environment History Report Environment History Reports give you exact data for the period of time you choose They are an excellent way to keep historical records of environmental conditions and compare them over time You select an Environment Monitor a date range and up to five inputs There will be an entry
17. Communication errors occur if an active device such as an Environment Monitor becomes unresponsive When you enable communication alarms and there is a communication error OMNI Select displays a red X in the Communication Center If you have Select Alert the program dials out When you enable communication warnings and there is a communication error OMNI Select displays a yellow In the Communication Center If you have Select Alert the program does not dial out Setting temperature or auxiliary alarms Separate high and low alarms are available for each of the temperature and auxiliary inputs a ma Any changes you make to the alarm settings do not take effect until you close the Environment Monitor settings window To set temperature or auxiliary alarms 1 In the main window click Se zngs and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to set up 3 Click Edit settings The Environment Monitor settings window displays By default the TEMP input is selected Environment Monitor configuration X Information about your Environment Monitor Name Section G3 Address 70000004 Environment Monitor inputs Input Name Function Enable high alarm M a Set point 24 0 AUX1 Humidity Humidity sensor AUX2 Outdoor Temp Temperature probe 3k Fault duration 05 05 mm ss AUX3 Power Room Temperature probe 3k COUNT Min Fan Pulse Pulse counter I
18. N1 North East Door Digital input IN2 Water Valve Digital input IN3 Tank Lid Digital input nd IN4 Heater Relay Digital input INS Stage 1 Fan Digital input Setpoint 10 0 oc E ARA Fault duration 30 00 mm ss m Apply Communication errors Enable communication alarms O Enable communication warnings m ES Close 20 Phas n Setting alarms electronic control systems 4 Below Input select the input you want to set up The window displays the settings for the selected input 5 Make the changes to the alarm settings To enable or disable an alarm select or deselect Enable beside the alarm you want to change There is a checkmark in the box when enabled To change a set point select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down beside the set point you want to change To change a fault duration select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down beside the duration you want to change 6 Click Apply to save the settings for the input 7 Repeat steps 4 to 6 for each input you want to set up For information about setting pulse counter alarms read Setting pulse counter alarms below For information about setting digital input alarms read Setting digital input alarms on page 23 8 Click Close to save the changes and return to the main window Setting pulse counter alarms You can set high and low alarms for the pulse counter input
19. ant to use to automatically log on to Windows and then click OK 6 Restart the computer and make sure Windows automatically logs on Appendix D Glossary alarm condition An alarm condition is a fault condition that has been consistently present for at least the fault duration analog input An analog input monitors a range of voltage or resistance and then converts the values into a unit of measure Examples of analog measurements include temperature and humidity Each Environment Monitor has four analog inputs consecutive fault Consecutive fault samples is the number of consecutive sample durations samples samples that must have a fault condition before an alarm condition occurs 40 electronic SAn Appendix D Glossary CSV data logging interval digital input dry contact relay fault condition fault duration Comma separated value A CSV file is a data file consisting of fields and records stored as text The fields are separated from each other by commas You can import CSV files into most databases and spreadsheet programs The data logging interval is how often the Environment Monitor takes a reading from the sensors A digital input monitors two distinct values such as ON or OFF For example a digital input can monitor switch contacts that are usually open very high resistance for one state and closed very low resistance for the second state A dry contact relay is a two position switch that
20. ater Pulse COUNT Function Fire Door IN1 Main Door IN2 eon m e 3k temperature probe C Static pressure SPS 1 Yard Light 1144 E a Heat Lamps INS C 1k temperature probe C Static pressure SPS 2 Sump Pump ING C High temperature probe C Humidity sensor C PH probe C Raw voltage a EY o EJ cancel 4 Beside Data logging interval select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down to increase or decrease the interval 5 Below Environment Monitor inputs select the input you want to configure The window displays the configuration items for the selected input 6 Configure or make the changes to the input To enable or disable the input select or deselect Enable input There is a checkmark in the box when enabled To enter or change the name beside Nave type a description for the input The name is how you will identify the input in charts and reports Temperature only below Function select the type of probe connected to the input Auxiliary 1 to 3 only below Function select the type of sensor or equipment connected to the input Pulse counter only below Function select the type of counter Digital inputs 1 to 6 only below Function select the normal condition of the switch dry contact 7 Repeat steps 5 and 6 for each input you want to configure 8 Click OK to save the changes and return to the Configuration window 17 Phas n electronic control systems Setting alarms The S
21. ctronic control systems Reports window OMNI Select p Select Settings Configuration Reports E Your Environment Monitors Analog inputs _ Configuration and settings fp North 1 MP3 Top Environment history ES z NAERA W P4 Top i MP1 Bottom Pr Pulse counter history 1 Ww P6 Bottom Poy Wate metre viet w Status viewer Digital Input 1 Chart C Digital Input 2 E Digital Input 3 C Environment chart r Digital Input 4 a Digital Input 5 E Digital Input 6 Report format Printipreview CSY Phas n A This button displays the reports window B This button displays the available Select Environments reports C This is where you select the report and details For more information about the Reports window read Creating reports on page 28 EA electronic control systems Chapter 2 Configuring Select Environments Configuring Select Environments The Configuration window is where you configure the structure of your site as well as Environment Monitor options you configure seldom or only once at the beginning OMNI Select x Z 3 igh EEE A l o g Settings _ 4 Reports Your Environment Monitors Information about your Environment Monitor fal North 1 Name North iRoom 2 Address 70000004 BS North 1 Room 1 _ Add Environment Monitor va EditEn
22. eeeeaes 12 Configuring Select EnvIrONMENTS mani dd cee 12 Adding editing and removing Environment MONItOFS cccoccccnnncnncnncnnonncncnnnnnonncnnnoncnnnnncnnonnrnnnnarnnnns 13 Activating and deactivating Environment Monitors ccooocccnnncnnncncnnnnncnnonacnnnnncnnnnnnnnoncnnnnnrnronnrncnnncinnns 14 COMNGuring Environment MONMONS o ao 15 SOE LEA Sea i er ee er ee EPS ne ee eee 18 PFO Fan ii AIS ONS a tados 19 Setting temperature Or auxiliary AlAPMS cccccseeeececcceeseececccseseeeeccceeeeeecseauseeeeesseeseeeeeseaaeeeeesssaeeeess 20 DEMING PU CAU ds ados 21 SENNO dOa PUAA ni E oe Dale act esses a eieeeze ceases Palate sets danachacuteecaaees ues aaee eoleeaece tees 23 Chapter 3 Analyzing dala sas onde sy li 24 Select ENVIFOMMENIS TEDOS is dilo 24 Report GESCIIDIONS sc ias 25 Creating ePOS oe 28 Selecting dalea E EEEa S ote aaa ean 30 Select Environments CAINS aiaeei a ele Meseaeaeeaeteaene ets 30 VWN GAIUS aii td in 31 SMUSS VIEWER qorlar ean a n a de ln aN 33 APPENOICES naroito ia n AS N EETA E A 34 Appendix A Environment Monitor WorkSheet cooocccocccccccccncnccncnconcncnnnnononconcnonnconnnnnnnnnnnnrnonnrnnnaninnnnos 34 Appendix B Troubleshooting cenit E a a 39 Appendix C Automatically start OMNI Select after a power outage cccccocccccccoccnccconcncnnoncnncnnancnnonaneness 39 Appendix D GOSS AY eeo aA 40 E AAA nn ee eer 42 electronic SAn Chapter 1 Introducing Select Environments Int
23. ent Monitor A warning message displays 3 To remove the Environment Monitor click Yes To cancel and return to the previous window click No Activating and deactivating Environment Monitors When you add an Environment Monitor its status is automatically set to actzve When an Environment Monitor is active you can configure and set up the Environment Monitor as well as view and print charts and reports for it 14 has n Configuring Select Environments electronic control systems When an Environment Monitor is zzactive there is no communication with the device You cannot send setting changes or collect and receive data from it You can view and print charts and reports for it using existing data Deactivating devices that are not in use can help improve system performance To activate or deactivate a Environment Monitor 1 In the main window click Configuration and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to activate or deactivate 3 Below Active click and drag the slider to the status you want Configuring Environment Monitors Environment Monitors have 11 inputs When you add a new Environment Monitor none of the inputs are enabled You need to configure the Environment Monitor and enable the inputs About the data logging interval The logging interval is how often the Environment Monitor takes a reading from the sensors If you set the logging in
24. es so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you Warranty service Warranty service may be obtained from the Phason office location indicated in the user manual or service booklet Service and technical support Phason will be happy to answer all technical questions that will help you use your OMNI Select system Before contacting Phason collect the following information A description of the problem A description of what you were doing before the problem occurred The model s and serial number s of the devices Any messages displayed by the software My dealer s name How to contact my dealer Street PO Box City State Province Zip Postal Phone Fax E mail Web site 2 Terracon Place Phone 204 233 1400 Winnipeg Manitoba Fax 204 233 3252 Canada E mail Support phason ca Pha S Systems R2J 4G7 Web site www phason ca About the manual This manual describes the features of the Select Environments module for OMNI Select and how to use them In addition to reading this manual you should be familiar with the following Microsoft Windows how to perform basic Windows functions such as opening and closing windows finding and opening files saving and closing files as well as using a mouse and keyboard OMNI hardware and equipment devices such as Local Environment Monitors You should also be familiar with the equipment connected to them such as temperature probes sensors
25. ettings High alarm settings Consecutive fault Consecutive Counts Counts Input Description samples fault samples COUNT Digital inputs Input Description Normal condition Fault duration Pulse counter input mo 35 electronic Son All durations in mm ss Temperature and auxiliary inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault duration Building Address Logging interval Input Description Function Set point Set point Fault duration Low alarm settings High alarm settings Consecutive fault Consecutive Counts Counts Input Description samples fault samples COUNT Digital inputs Input Description Normal condition Fault duration Pulse counter input mo 36 has n Appendix A Environment Monitor worksheet electronic control systems All durations in mm ss Temperature and auxiliary inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault duration Building Address Logging interval Input Description Function Set point Set point Fault duration Low alarm settings High alarm settings Consecutive fault Consecutive Counts Counts Input Description samples fault samples COUNT Digital inputs Input Description Normal condition Fault duration Pulse counter input mo 37 electronic Son All durations in mm ss Temperature and auxiliary inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault duration Building Address Logging interval Input Description Function Set point Set point Fault duration Low
26. eztzngs window is where you set alarms A OMNI Select x gt wn y R Your Environment Monitors Information about your Environment Monitor if j North 1 Name Worth iRoom 2 Address 70000004 pe North 1 Room 1 North 2 Configuration _ lg Reports Phas n A This button displays the Se zugs window B This button displays the settings for Select Environments C This is a list of Environment Monitors in each building at your site and where you select the Environment Monitor you want to set up D This is the name and address of the selected Environment Monitor E This button opens the Sza tus window where you can view the status of the selected Environment Monitor F This button opens the Exvzronment Monitor settings window which is where you edit the alarm settings G This button opens the Select Alert window Select Alert is an automatic alarm condition notification system For more information about Select Alert visit www phason ca 18 Phas n Setting alarms electronic control systems Programmable alarms Select Environments has the following programmable alarms High low temperature pulse counter and auxiliary input alarms Digital input alarms Communication errors Select Environments displays alarm messages in the Comzmunication Center and the Status Viewer window Before you set alarms you need to be familiar with the following terms An alarm needs to be acknow
27. helps prevent unauthorized access and allows OMNI Select to track which users have performed certain tasks within the program Each time you open the Main window the one with the Settings Configuration Reports buttons at the top the OMNT S elect login window displays OMNI Select login X User name user EY o E concer Phas n Installing and logging in to OMNI Select electronic contro systems o The default username is sysadmin and the password is omniadmin For more information about user names and passwords see the OMNI Select user manual Set your computer to restart and log in after a power failure For more information read Appendix C Automatically start OMNI Select after a power outage on page 39 To access settings configuration viewers and reports you need to log in to OMNI Select To log in to OMNI Select you must have a username and password To log in to OMNI Select 1 On the Communication Center click Login The OMNI Se ect login window displays 2 Beside User name type your user name Beside Password type your password 4 Click OK Shutting down OMNI Select Your computer should be running at all times When your computer is not running the OMNI Select services are not running When the OMNI Select services are not running equipment operates at its last settings but OMNI Select cannot collect information or update settings If you have to shut down your computer start it again as soon
28. ia North 1 Name North 1 Room 2 Address 70000004 SH North 1 Room 1 North2 e my Add Environment Monitor mn 7 Edit EnvironmentMonitor a South 1 hn Remove EnvironmentMonitor af Configure Environment Monitor Phas n A This button displays the configuration window B This button displays the configuration for Select Environments C This is a list of Environment Monitors in each building at your site and where you select the device you want to configure For more information about the Configuration window and configuring Environment Monitors Read Chapter 2 Configuring Select Environments on page 12 Phas n electronic control systems Settings window The Seztings window is where you setup alarm conditions for each input OMNI Select x q 7A s5 5 Configuration ig Reports _ Your Environment Monitors Information about your Environment Monitor PEA North 1 Name North Room 2 Ma Address 70000004 BS North 1 Room 1 s mm Edit settings El Viewstatus Phas n A This button displays the Sezzzngs window B This button displays the settings for Select Environments C This is a list of Environment Monitors in each building at your site and where you select the device you want to set up For more information about the Sez zngs window and setting up Environment Monitors read Setting alarms on page 18 10 Phas n Select Environments windows ele
29. in the report for each time the Environment Monitor recorded data Alarms are shown in red Environment History Reports are available in preview PDF and CSV formats Environment History Report Awesome Inc Environment Monitor Worth 1 Room 1 Address 76543210 Building North 1 Start date mmidd Yyyy End date mmidd Yyyy Report created mmidd yyyy hh mm mm dd yyyy Time Temperature Humidity Heater Relay Stage 1 Fan F Yo 00 00 00 67 7 35 Closed high Closed high 00 10 00 67 6 34 Closed high Closed high 00 20 00 67 6 34 Closed high Closed high 00 30 00 67 6 34 Closed high Closed high 00 40 00 67 6 12 Closed high Closed high 00 50 00 67 6 17 Closed high Closed high 01 00 00 67 6 17 Closed high Closed high 01 10 00 67 6 16 Closed high Closed high 01 20 00 67 6 16 Closed high Closed high 01 30 00 67 6 15 Closed high Closed high 01 40 00 67 6 15 Closed high Closed high 01 50 00 67 6 14 Closed high Closed high 02 00 00 67 6 13 Closed high Closed high 02 10 00 67 6 12 Closed high Closed high 02 20 00 67 6 11 Closed high Closed high 02 30 00 67 6 10 Closed high Closed high 02 40 00 67 6 9 Closed high Closed high 02 50 00 67 6 8 Closed high Closed high 03 00 00 67 6 6 Closed high Closed high 03 10 00 67 6 5 Closed high Closed high 03 20 00 67 6 3 Open low Closed high 03 30 00 67 4 3 Open low Closed high 03 40 00 67 4 3 Open low Closed high 2 03 50 00 67 3 Open low Closed high Information about the report
30. ledged and the condition must return to normal before it will trigger again Fault condition A fault condition is a condition outside of the normal range of operation For temperature pulse count and auxiliary inputs the normal range is any value between the low and high alarm settings For digital inputs the normal condition is either open low or closed high whichever you selected in the Environment Monitor configuration window A fault condition is anything that is not normal Fault duration Fault duration is the amount of time a fault condition must be present before it becomes an alarm condition The minimum fault duration is 1 second the maximum is 30 minutes Fault durations help prevent unnecessary alarms For example on a digital input that is monitoring a door contact on a walk in cooler you would not want an alarm each time someone opened the door However you might want an alarm if the door was left open for more than a few minutes In this case you could set the fault duration for three minutes Alarm condition An alarm condition is a fault condition that has been constantly present for at least the specified fault duration nore A Pulse counter alarms have different settings For more information see Setting T pulse counter alarms on page 21 Phas n electronic control systems Commnunication errors For each Environment Monitor you have the option to enable communication alarms or warnings
31. main window click Reports and then Environments 2 Below Reports select the type of report you want to create The window updates and adds any additional information required to create the report 3 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want in the report 4 Select the remaining details e If you are creating a report that requires a date range below Dates select the start and end dates For more information read Selecting dates on page 30 e If you are creating an Environment History Report below Impuzs deselect any inputs you do not want in the report and then select the ones you want You can select up to five inputs e If you are creating an Environment History Report and want to export the data to third party software below Report format select CSV 5 Click Create e If you created a printable report OMNI Select displays your report in the Report Preview window From here you can print or save your report by clicking the appropriate button e If you created a CSV report the Save As window displays so that you can select a location and save your report After saving your report it displays in your default editor o In Windows 7 the default reports directory is C Users lt username gt Documents Phason OmniSelect Reports lt username gt is the name you use to log on to your computer o Reports print to the default printer using the default settings 6 Click Close to return to
32. oncnccononcconnnncconononanenonaness 30 Select Environments features cccccccoo o 5 setting alarms oooocconccccoccnccnccncnnnnnnnncnnonanonnns 19 23 Settings repolkS ooccccnonononononononoconnnnnnanononono 6 25 SETLINGS WINdOW oooocccccnccnccnccncnncnnnnncnnnnncnnnnnnnos 10 shut ung COW Messages 7 T temperature alarmS cccccseeeeeeeees See alarms temperature INDUS occccoocccnnncnncnncncnnacnnonannnnns 15 V viewing ChallS occconccccocccccnccnccncnnnnncnnnnncnnnnnos 30 32 VIEWING reports cocccccocccccnccncnncononncnnnnncnnnnnos 26 29 4 4 h To WYAWw phason ca gt 4S 2 Terracon Place Phone 204 233 1400 Ph aS n Winnipeg Manitoba Fax 204 233 3252 Canada E mail Support phason ca electronic control systems R2J 4G7 Web site www phason ca
33. ondition for the State of what is expected digital inputs For more information read Setting digital input alarms on page 23 Appendix C Automatically start OMNI Select after a power outage These instructions explain how to configure your computer so that OMNI Select can automatically start and collect data after a power outage For this to happen two things must happen 1 The computer must automatically power on 2 Windows must automatically log on 39 electronic Son To configure your computer to automatically start after a power outage 1 Restart your computer and then press DELETE repeatedly immediately after it powers on This should take you to the BIOS NOTE Some models of computers use F2 F10 or F12 instead 2 Look for a Power or Advanced menu page for a power failure setting It might be called Restore on AC Power Loss AC Power Recovery After Power Failure or something similar Change the setting to ON 4 Save the changes and then exit the BIOS To configure Windows to automatically log on These instructions are for Windows Vista 7 and 8 Windows XP is not supported 1 Click Start or press Ay R 2 Type netplwiz and then press ENTER The User Accounts window displays 3 On the Users tab deselect remove the checkmark next to Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer 4 Click OK The Automatically Log on window displays 5 Type the user name and password you w
34. ontrol systems Status viewer The Status window provides information at a glance so you can quickly see if there are any problems Status x Information about your Environment Monitor a Name Section G3 Address 70000004 a eee Temperature 69 6 F North East Door Open Humidity 25 Water Valve Closed Outdoor Temp 67 1 F Tank Lid Closed Bd Power Room 613 F Heater Relay Open Min Fan Pulse Sii Stage 1 Fan Closed Stage 2 Fan Open A xX Close A This is the name and address of the Environment Monitor you ate viewing B This area displays information for each input When conditions are normal the indicators are gray If there is a fault condition for an input its indicator is red C This is the time of the last reading status To view the status of an Environment Monitor from the Settings window 1 In the main window click Settings and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to view 3 Click View status The Szatus window displays 4 Click Close to return to the Reports window To view the status of an Environment Monitor from the Reports window 1 In the main window click Reports and then Environments 2 Below lzewer select Status viewer The window updates 3 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to view 4 Click Show viewer The Szatus window displays 5 Click Close to return to the Repor
35. or inputs Input Name Function Enable high alarm M TEMP Temperature Temperature probe 3k Pulse tsetpoint 1023 ts AUX1 Humidity Humidity sensor AUX2 Outdoor Temp Temperature probe 3k Consecutive fault samples 20 AUX3 Power Room Temperature probe 3k COUNT Min Fan Pulse Pulse COUNT A IN1 North East Door Digital input IN2 Water Valve Digital input IN3 Tank Lid Digital input _ IN4 Heater Relay Digital input INS Stage 1 Fan Digital input Pulse count set point 0 2 counts F igital i ING Stage 2 Fan Digital input tive fault i 20 EA mor Communication errors e Enable communication alarms O Enable communication warnings pa x Close 5 Make the changes to the alarm settings To enable or disable an alarm select or deselect Enable beside the alarm you want to change There is a checkmark in the box when enabled To change a set point select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down beside the set point you want to change To change a consecutive fault samples select the existing value and then enter a new one or click Up or Down beside the setting you want to change 6 Click Apply to save the settings for the input 7 Repeat steps 4 to 6 for each input you want to set up For information about setting digital input alarms read Setting digital input alarms on page 23 For information about setting analog alarms read Setting temperature
36. p under normal use for a period of 90 days from the date of purchase Should the media prove to be defective during the warranty period the purchaser s remedy shall be to return the media to Phason for replacement Should Phason be unable to replace the media within a reasonable amount of time the purchaser s alternate remedy shall be a refund of the purchase price upon return of the product and all copies Notice of warranty claims The purchaser must notify Phason in writing of any warranty claim no later than 30 days after the warranty period expires Limitation of warranty Phason makes no other express warranty whether written or oral with respect to this product Any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness is limited to the 90 days of this written warranty Some states or provinces do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you This warranty gives specific legal rights and you may have other rights which vary from state to state or province to province Exclusive remedies The remedies provided above are the purchaser s sole and exclusive remedies Phason shall not be liable for any direct indirect special incidental or consequential damages including lost profit whether based on warranty contract tort or any other legal theory Some states or provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damag
37. re information contact Phason customer support About the counter input Each Environment Monitor has a pulse counter input COUNT you can use to monitor devices such as a water meter with pulse output About digital inputs Each Environment Monitor has six digital inputs IN1 to IN6 you can use for monitoring dry unpowered contacts from relays or switches such as door contacts For digital inputs you must select a normal condition The normal condition is the position open low or closed high the switch or monitoring device will be in while the condition it monitors is normal For example if you connect a magnetic door contact switch to a door and the door is normally closed then the switch would normally be closed In this case you would set the normal condition to closed To configure Environment Monitors 1 In the main window click Confzeuration and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to configure 3 Click Configure Environment Monitor The Environment Monitor configuration window displays 16 Phas n Configuring Select Environments electronic control systems Environment Monitor configuration X Information about your Environment Monitor Name Area 62 Address 70000007 Data logging interval fio minutes Environment Monitor inputs Temperature Enable input W Humidity AUX1 Boiler temp AUX2 Name Cooler temp Cooler temp W
38. roducing Select Environments Select Environments allows you to monitor critical conditions anywhere at your site Select Environments works with the Local Environment Monitors LEMs and continuously monitors critical conditions such as power failure humidity temperature pH pressure door contacts and much much more Select Environments allows you to monitor and report on conditions that are important to your facility Using multiple Local Environment Monitors you can monitor conditions in every area of your site Select Environments includes a status viewer a chart and three reports These tools are useful for tracking down problems that have occurred in a zone analyzing the effects of different ventilation strategies monitoring environmental conditions and more Select Environments features Near real time information collection and display Information at a glance 4 4 e Easy to read status displays Easy to use charting and reporting tools 4 Programmable alarms with notification and logging Information display Status Viewer displays the current conditions for each input on an Environment Monitor With the Status viewer you can quickly determine if there are any problems in a zone Charts display historical information for your various sensors and show up to two different types of analog data on a single chart One of the most important features is the ability to view the cause and effect of different inp
39. ta logging interval 10 00 Analog inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault Fault Description Function Set point duration Enabled Setpoint duration Enabled Temperature 3K temp 30 0 05 00 Wes 77 0 05 00 No Humidity Humidity 20 05 00 No 80 05 00 Yes Chiller temp 3K temp 14 0 05 00 Yes 50 0 05 00 Yes Fridge 3K temp 36 0 05 00 No 50 0 05 00 Yes Counter input Low alarm settings High alarm settings Logging Consecutive Consecutive Input Description interval Set point samples Enabled Set point samples Enabled COUNT Water pulse 30 00 00 1 No 1023 1 Yes CSV You can import CSV reports into a third party reporting database or spreadsheet program or e mail them off site for evaluation CSV reports are not suitable for normal viewing 24 Phas n Select Environments reports electronic control systems Report descriptions Configuration and Settings Report below Environment History Report on page 26 Pulse Counter History Report on page 27 Configuration and Settings Report Configuration and Settings Reports provide an easy reference for configuration and settings and can be a backup in case of data loss The report lists the current configuration and settings for the selected Environment Monitor Configuration and Settings Reports are available only in preview PDF format Configuration and Settings Report Awesome Inc Environment Monitor Morth 1 Room 1 Information about the report
40. ted the previous time Make any changes to the chatt To change the inputs below Izpuzs deselect any inputs you do not want to view and then select the ones you want to view As you select or deselect inputs the chart updates To change the Environment Monitor below Your Environment Monitors select the one you want to view As you select different Environment Monitors the chart updates To change the date range below Daves select a new start and or and date and then click Refresh chart The chart updates but if you zoomed in on the chart the zoom remains the same 7 Click Close to return to the Reports window To Zoom and pan charts You can zoom in zoom out and scroll along a chart To zoom in click and drag to select the area you sinn raiat dama an yane reran pinaki want to magnify and then release the mouse TPA y A 5 button A chart magnifies the area you selected ME TMT eT To zoom out click on the chart drag to the top 477 Tet 10 T A Tamal li op A left and then release the mouse button or click y Un yl ay Ace fr Y Ll pa E dal la o o Zoom out The chart returns to normal magnification HA mee oLz To scroll along right click the chart and drag the mouse in the direction you want the chart to move You can make the chart larger or smaller by left clicking the bottom right corner of the window and then dragging Phas n Status viewer electronic c
41. terval for 10 minutes you will get a reading for each sensor every 10 minutes The logging interval is also the sample interval for the pulse counter The logging interval is the same for all sensors connected to the Environment Monitor About the temperature input Each Environment Monitor comes with a standard 30 foot temperature probe you can connect to the temperature TEMP input on the circuit board Phason s standard 3K temperature probe monitors temperatures ranging from 49 to 122 F 45 to 50 C A High Temperature Probe HTP is available for monitoring temperatures ranging from 86 to 302 F 30 to 150 C Phason s standard probes are available in 1 6 30 75 or 150 foot cable lengths You can extend the cable up to 500 feet using extension cable 15 electronic Son About auxiliary inputs Each Environment Monitor has three auxiliary inputs AUX1 2 and 3 you can use to monitor additional analog sensors 3K temperature probe a standard Phason temperature probe same as the TEMP input High Temperature Probe a High Temperature Probe model HTP monitors temperatures ranging from 86 to 302 F 30 to 150 C HTPs come with a 6 foot cable You can extend the cable up to 500 feet using extension cable Humidity sensor a Phason Relative Humidity Sensor model RHS or RHS P Static pressure sensor a Phason Static Pressure Sensor model SPS 1 or SPS 2 1K temperature probe pH probe and Raw voltage for mo
42. to save the information and return to the Confeguration window 13 electronic SAn When you add an Environment Monitor its status is automatically set to active If you want the Environment Monitor to be inactive follow the Activating and deactivating Environment Monitors instructions below To edit an Environment Monitor 1 In the main window click Configuration and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to edit and then click Edit Environment Monitor The Environment Monitor description window displays 3 Make the changes Beside Name type a descriptive name maximum 15 characters for the device Beside Address type the address of the device exactly as it appears on the product For information about where to find the address see the LEM installation guide Beside Buz ding select the building in which the device is located e If you are using wireless communication beside Wzreless adapter select the address of the adapter PWA or iWire connected to the Environment Monitor 4 Click OK to save the device information and return to the Confzeuration window To remove an Environment Monitor When you remove an Environment Monitor you permanently remove all its data 1 In the main window click Configuration and then Environments 2 Below Your Environment Monitors select the Environment Monitor you want to remove and then click Remove Environm
43. ts window 33 electronic Son Appendices Appendix A Environment Monitor worksheet Use the worksheets to help you configure and setup Environment Monitors The first worksheet 1s an example of how to fill in the information o There are two copies of the worksheet Make additional copies of the blank worksheets before filling them in o For more information read Chapter 2 Configuring Select Environments on page 12 All durations in mm sSs Temperature and auxiliary inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault Input Description Function duration TEMP Office temp 3K probe 60 30 00 90 15 00 AUX3 Plenum humidity humidity 40 30 00 90 30 00 Pulse counter input Low alarm settings High alarm settings Consecutive fault Consecutive Counts Counts Input Description samples fault samples COUNT Main water 50 2 Building North 7 Address 12345678 Logging interval Set point Set point Fault duration Digital inputs Input Description Normal condition Fault duration IN1 Back door closed 1 30 IN2 Office door closed 5 00 IN3 Main door closed 5 00 IN4 Cooler door closed 2 00 IN5 Water pressure open 15 00 has n Appendix A Environment Monitor worksheet electronic control systems All durations in mm ss Temperature and auxiliary inputs Low alarm settings High alarm settings Fault duration Building Address Logging interval Input Description Function Set point Set point Fault duration Low alarm s
44. uts For example you can see how opening a door affects other conditions such as temperature or humidity History reports give you exact data for the selected date range History reports are an excellent way to keep historical records of conditions so you can compare them over time electronic Son Configuration and settings reports list configuration and settings for an Environment Monitor Configuration reports provide easy reference and a backup in case of data loss For more information about Select Environments viewers charts and reports read Chapter 3 Analyzing data on page 24 OMNI Select requirements For Select Environments to work properly your system must meet specific computer requirements For the latest computer and system requirements visit www phason ca or contact Phason Customer Support at 204 233 1400 or support phason ca Installing and logging in to OMNI Select Installing OMNI Select OMNI Select has an installation wizard that guides you through the installation To install Select Environments 1 Insert the installation CD or USB into your computer The Installation Wizard should start automatically If it does not start automatically find and start the file Install OmniSelect exe on the CD or USB drive 2 Follow the instructions on the screen Logging in to OMNI Select All OMN EsSelect users must have a user name and password to access settings configuration viewers and reports Security
45. vironmentMonitor hn Remove EnvironmentMonitor af Pitra F Active Phas n A This button displays the configuration window B This button displays the configuration for Select Environments C This is a list of Environment Monitors in each building at your site and where you select the device you want to configure D This is the name and address of the selected Environment Monitor 12 has n Configuring Select Environments electronic control systems E The top two buttons open the Environment Monitor description window which is where you add a new Environment Monitor or edit the selected Environment Monitor The bottom button removes the selected Environment Monitor from your system F This button opens the Environment Monitor configuration window which is where you configure the selected Environment Monitor G This is where you activate or deactivate the selected Environment Monitor Adding editing and removing Environment Monitors Select Environments uses an address a unique eight digit code to locate and identify each Environment Monitor Each Environment Monitor is programmed with an address before it leaves the factory To locate the address for a specific Environment Monitor check inside the cover For more information read the LEM installation guide Because remembering eight digit codes to identify Environment Monitors is all but impossible for us humans Select Environments makes it easier b
46. y allowing you to give each device a name When giving a device a name try to make the name as descriptive and useful as possible For example INorth Room 1 NNorth Room 2 South Room 1 and South Room 2 are more descriptive and useful than LEM 7 LEM 2 and so on When you add a new Environment Monitor none of the inputs are enabled To enable inputs you must configure the Environment Monitor For more information read Configuring Environment Monitors on page 15 Before you can add Environment Monitors you must have at least one building For information about adding buildings see the OMNI Select user manual If you are using a Phason Wireless Adapter PWA for communication see the PWA installation guide To add an Environment Monitor 1 In the main window click Configuration and then Environments 2 Click Add Environment Monitor The Environment Monitor description window displays 3 Beside Name type a descriptive name maximum 28 characters for the Environment Monitor 4 Beside Address type the address of the new Environment Monitor exactly as it appears on the product For information about where to find the address see the LEM installation guide 5 Beside Buz ding select the building in which the Environment Monitor is located 6 If you are using wireless communication beside W zreless adapter select the address of the adapter PWA or iWire connected to the Environment Monitor 7 Click OK
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