SpaceLogic™ HMIs

Operator Display
Reference Guide
04-33049-04-en
April 2023
Legal Information
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subsidiaries referred to in this guide are the property of Schneider Electric SE or its
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This guide and its content are protected under applicable copyright laws and furnished
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Schneider Electric does not grant any right or license for commercial use of the guide or
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basis. Schneider Electric products and equipment should be installed, operated,
serviced, and maintained only by qualified personnel.
As standards, specifications, and designs change from time to time, information
contained in this guide may be subject to change without notice.
To the extent permitted by applicable law, no responsibility or liability is assumed by
Schneider Electric and its subsidiaries for any errors or omissions in the informational
content of this material or consequences arising out of or resulting from the use of the
information contained herein.
Purpose of This Guide
This guide provides information about the administration and configuration of
SpaceLogic™ Operator Display, and how it is used to provide an easy-to-use interface
through which building managers, technicians, janitors, and security guards can locally
access the EcoStruxure Building Management systems from a Human Machine Interface
(HMI) terminal. This information is intended to help you understand Operator Display so
you can perform common and administrative tasks using the Operator Display user
interface.
Safety Information
Important Information
Read these instructions carefully and look at the equipment to become familiar with
the device before trying to install, operate, service or maintain it. The following
special messages may appear throughout this bulletin or on the equipment to warn
of potential hazards or to call attention to information that clarifies or simplifies a
procedure.

The addition of this symbol to a “Danger” or “Warning” safety label indicates that an
electrical hazard exists which will result in personal injury if the instructions are not
followed.

This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury
hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury
or death.

DANGER
DANGER indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or
serious injury.

WARNING
WARNING indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death
or serious injury.

CAUTION
CAUTION indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in minor or
moderate injury.

NOTICE
NOTICE is used to address practices not related to physical injury.
Please Note
Electrical equipment should be installed, operated, serviced, and maintained only by
qualified personnel. No responsibility is assumed by Schneider Electric for any
consequences arising out of the use of this material.

A qualified person is one who has skills and knowledge related to the construction,
installation, and operation of electrical equipment and has received safety training to
recognize and avoid the hazards involved.

Cybersecurity Safety Notice

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Change passwords regularly to help prevent unauthorized access to device settings,
controls, and information.
• Do not share accounts. Each user must have their own account.

• When creating user and display names, it is important to avoid using personal
information, and to consider regional privacy policies. Display names will appear in
event logs to identify who performed operations on the device.
• It is recommended that log files be encrypted before transmission to help with security
and privacy.
• Disable unused services and default accounts to help minimize pathways for malicious
attackers. Factory reset devices when they are decommissioned to help ensure all site,
user, and log information is removed.
• Place networked devices behind multiple layers of cyber defenses (such as firewalls,
network segmentation, and network intrusion detection and protection).
• Use the recommended cybersecurity safety measures (for example, least privilege,
separation of duties) to help prevent unauthorized exposure, loss, modification of data
and logs, or interruption of services.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data or unauthorized system
access.
 Operator Display

Table of Contents
1 SpaceLogic Operator Display .................................................................................. 9
1.1 Operator Display Overview ............................................................................. 10
1.2 Logging on to Operator Display ....................................................................... 12
1.3 User Account Handling .................................................................................... 13
1.4 User Account Administration ........................................................................... 14
1.5 Creating a User ............................................................................................... 16
1.6 Changing Password ........................................................................................ 17
1.7 Deleting a User ................................................................................................ 18
1.8 Configuring User Settings ............................................................................... 18
1.9 Configuration ................................................................................................... 19
1.10 Hardening Specifics ........................................................................................ 19
1.11 BACnet Objects .............................................................................................. 21
1.12 Configuration Menus ....................................................................................... 23
1.13 Identifying the Target Device for a Configuration Menu Object ....................... 24
1.14 Configuration Menu Visibility Operators List .................................................... 24
1.15 Configuring the IP Network Communication .................................................... 26
1.16 Configuring the BACnet/IP Network Communication ...................................... 26
1.17 Discovering a Device ....................................................................................... 27
1.18 Date and Time Handling .................................................................................. 27
1.19 Configuring Date and Time .............................................................................. 28
1.20 Configuring Operator Display to be Time Master ............................................ 29
1.21 Upgrading the Firmware .................................................................................. 29
1.22 Recovering Operator Display (Factory Reset) ................................................. 30
1.23 Erasing All Data ............................................................................................... 31
1.24 Configuring the Language ............................................................................... 32
1.25 Configuring the Units ....................................................................................... 32
1.26 Adjusting the Backlight .................................................................................... 32
1.27 Alarm Handling ................................................................................................ 33
1.28 Acknowledging an Alarm ................................................................................. 35
1.29 Value Editing ................................................................................................... 35
1.30 BACnet Command Priorities ........................................................................... 36
1.31 Configuring the BACnet Command Priority Level for Forced Values .............. 39
1.32 Editing an Analog Input, Output, or Value ....................................................... 40
1.33 Editing a Binary Input, Output, or Value .......................................................... 40
1.34 Editing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value ................................................... 41
1.35 Forcing an Analog Input, Output, or Value ...................................................... 41
1.36 Forcing a Binary Input, Output, or Value ......................................................... 42
1.37 Forcing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value .................................................. 43
1.38 Schedule Handling .......................................................................................... 43
1.39 Schedule Types .............................................................................................. 44
1.40 Analog Schedules ........................................................................................... 45
1.41 Digital Schedules ............................................................................................. 45
1.42 Multi-State/Enumerated Schedules ................................................................. 46
1.43 Schedule Events ............................................................................................. 47
1.44 Weekly Events ................................................................................................. 48
1.45 Viewing a Schedule Default Value .................................................................. 49
1.46 Adding a Weekly Event ................................................................................... 49
1.47 Editing a Weekly Event .................................................................................... 50
1.48 Exception Events ............................................................................................. 50
1.49 Adding a Single Date Exception Event ........................................................... 52
1.50 Adding a Date Range Exception Event .......................................................... 53
1.51 Adding a Calculated Date Exception Event ..................................................... 54
1.52 Adding a Calendar Exception Event ............................................................... 55
1.53 Editing a Single Date Exception Event ............................................................ 57
1.54 Editing a Date Range Exception Event ............................................................ 58
1.55 Editing a Calculated Date Exception Event ..................................................... 59

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1.56 Editing a Calendar Exception Event ................................................................ 60

1.57 Exception Event Priorities ............................................................................... 61
1.58 Editing an Event Priority .................................................................................. 62
1.59 Schedule Colors .............................................................................................. 62
1.60 Deleting a Schedule Event .............................................................................. 66
1.61 Displaying and Exporting Logs ........................................................................ 67
1.62 Trends Handling .............................................................................................. 67
1.63 Displaying Trend Logs ..................................................................................... 72
1.64 Displaying About Information .......................................................................... 73
2 User Interface ........................................................................................................ 74
2.1 Home Screen .................................................................................................. 76
2.2 Login Screen ................................................................................................... 77
2.3 Toolbar ............................................................................................................ 78
2.4 Menu ............................................................................................................... 80
2.5 User Profile Screen ......................................................................................... 82
2.6 Change Password Screen ............................................................................... 83
2.7 Alarms Screen ................................................................................................. 84
2.8 Alarm Detail Screen ........................................................................................ 86
2.9 Device Discovery Screen ................................................................................ 88
2.10 Device Discovery Detail Screen ...................................................................... 89
2.11 Device List Screen .......................................................................................... 90
2.12 Device Detail Screen (without Configuration Menus) ...................................... 91
2.13 Device Detail Screen (with Configuration Menus) ........................................... 93
2.14 Device Alarms Screen ..................................................................................... 95
2.15 Inputs Screen .................................................................................................. 97
2.16 Inputs/Analog Screen ...................................................................................... 98
2.17 Inputs/Analog Detail Screen ............................................................................ 99
2.18 Inputs/Binary Screen ..................................................................................... 100
2.19 Inputs/Binary Detail Screen ........................................................................... 101
2.20 Inputs/Multi-State Screen .............................................................................. 102
2.21 Inputs/Multi-State Detail Screen .................................................................... 103
2.22 Outputs Screen ............................................................................................. 104
2.23 Outputs/Analog Screen ................................................................................. 105
2.24 Outputs/Analog Detail Screen ....................................................................... 106
2.25 Outputs/Binary Screen .................................................................................. 107
2.26 Outputs/Binary Detail Screen ........................................................................ 108
2.27 Outputs/Multi-State Screen ........................................................................... 109
2.28 Outputs/Multi-State Detail Screen ................................................................. 110
2.29 Values Screen ............................................................................................... 111
2.30 Values/Analog Screen ................................................................................... 112
2.31 Values/Analog Detail Screen ......................................................................... 113
2.32 Values/Binary Screen .................................................................................... 114
2.33 Values/Binary Detail Screen .......................................................................... 115
2.34 Values/Multi-State Screen ............................................................................. 116
2.35 Values/Multi-State Detail Screen ................................................................... 117
2.36 Schedules Screen ......................................................................................... 118
2.37 Schedule View Screen .................................................................................. 119
2.38 Alternate Schedule View Screen ................................................................... 121
2.39 Schedule Detail Screen ................................................................................. 123
2.40 Pick a Date Screen ........................................................................................ 124
2.41 Add Schedule Event Screen .......................................................................... 125
2.42 Add Weekly Event Screen ............................................................................. 127
2.43 Edit Weekly Event Screen ............................................................................. 128
2.44 Add Single Date Exception Screen ............................................................... 129
2.45 Add Date Range Exception Screen ............................................................... 131
2.46 Add Calculated Date Exception Screen ........................................................ 133
2.47 Add Calendar Exception Screen ................................................................... 135
2.48 Edit Single Date Exception Screen ................................................................ 136

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 Operator Display

2.49 Edit Date Range Exception Screen ............................................................... 138

2.50 Edit Calculated Date Exception Screen ......................................................... 140
2.51 Edit Calendar Exception Screen .................................................................... 142
2.52 Edit Exception Event Screen ......................................................................... 143
2.53 Trend Logs Screen ........................................................................................ 144
2.54 Trend Logs View Screen ............................................................................... 145
2.55 Trend Logs Information Screen ..................................................................... 146
2.56 Device Info Screen ........................................................................................ 148
2.57 Logs Screen .................................................................................................. 149
2.58 Operator Display Settings Screen ................................................................. 150
2.59 Language Setting Screen .............................................................................. 152
2.60 Units Screen .................................................................................................. 153
2.61 Date / Time Screen ........................................................................................ 154
2.62 Select a Region Screen ................................................................................. 155
2.63 Select Time Zone Screen .............................................................................. 156
2.64 Network Setup Screen .................................................................................. 157
2.65 BACnet Setup Screen ................................................................................... 158
2.66 Firmware Update Screen .............................................................................. 160
2.67 Display Screen .............................................................................................. 161
2.68 User Configuration Screen ............................................................................ 162
2.69 User Administration Screen ........................................................................... 163
2.70 Create User Screen ....................................................................................... 164
2.71 Create Password Screen .............................................................................. 165
2.72 About Screen ................................................................................................. 166
3 Troubleshooting .................................................................................................. 167
3.1 Need Help with your Password ..................................................................... 167
3.2 All the Administrator Passwords Have Been Lost ......................................... 167
3.3 Network Unavailable ..................................................................................... 167
3.4 The Operator Display Is Not Starting ............................................................. 168
3.5 Firmware Upgrade Failure ............................................................................. 168

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Operator Display SpaceLogic Operator Display

1 SpaceLogic Operator Display

What's in This Chapter?
1.1 Operator Display Overview .................................................................................. 10
1.2 Logging on to Operator Display ............................................................................ 12
1.3 User Account Handling ......................................................................................... 13
1.4 User Account Administration ................................................................................ 14
1.5 Creating a User .................................................................................................... 16
1.6 Changing Password ............................................................................................. 17
1.7 Deleting a User ..................................................................................................... 18
1.8 Configuring User Settings .................................................................................... 18
1.9 Configuration ........................................................................................................ 19
1.10 Hardening Specifics ........................................................................................... 19
1.11 BACnet Objects ................................................................................................. 21
1.12 Configuration Menus .......................................................................................... 23
1.13 Identifying the Target Device for a Configuration Menu Object .......................... 24
1.14 Configuration Menu Visibility Operators List ....................................................... 24
1.15 Configuring the IP Network Communication ....................................................... 26
1.16 Configuring the BACnet/IP Network Communication ......................................... 26
1.17 Discovering a Device .......................................................................................... 27
1.18 Date and Time Handling ..................................................................................... 27
1.19 Configuring Date and Time ................................................................................ 28
1.20 Configuring Operator Display to be Time Master ............................................... 29
1.21 Upgrading the Firmware ..................................................................................... 29
1.22 Recovering Operator Display (Factory Reset) .................................................... 30
1.23 Erasing All Data .................................................................................................. 31
1.24 Configuring the Language .................................................................................. 32
1.25 Configuring the Units .......................................................................................... 32
1.26 Adjusting the Backlight ....................................................................................... 32
1.27 Alarm Handling ................................................................................................... 33
1.28 Acknowledging an Alarm .................................................................................... 35
1.29 Value Editing ...................................................................................................... 35
1.30 BACnet Command Priorities .............................................................................. 36
1.31 Configuring the BACnet Command Priority Level for Forced Values ................. 39
1.32 Editing an Analog Input, Output, or Value .......................................................... 40
1.33 Editing a Binary Input, Output, or Value ............................................................. 40
1.34 Editing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value ...................................................... 41
1.35 Forcing an Analog Input, Output, or Value ......................................................... 41
1.36 Forcing a Binary Input, Output, or Value ............................................................ 42

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SpaceLogic Operator Display Operator Display

1.37 Forcing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value ..................................................... 43

1.38 Schedule Handling ............................................................................................. 43
1.39 Schedule Types ................................................................................................. 44
1.40 Analog Schedules .............................................................................................. 45
1.41 Digital Schedules ............................................................................................... 45
1.42 Multi-State/Enumerated Schedules .................................................................... 46
1.43 Schedule Events ................................................................................................ 47
1.44 Weekly Events ................................................................................................... 48
1.45 Viewing a Schedule Default Value ..................................................................... 49
1.46 Adding a Weekly Event ...................................................................................... 49
1.47 Editing a Weekly Event ...................................................................................... 50
1.48 Exception Events ............................................................................................... 50
1.49 Adding a Single Date Exception Event .............................................................. 52
1.50 Adding a Date Range Exception Event ............................................................. 53
1.51 Adding a Calculated Date Exception Event ........................................................ 54
1.52 Adding a Calendar Exception Event .................................................................. 55
1.53 Editing a Single Date Exception Event ............................................................... 57
1.54 Editing a Date Range Exception Event .............................................................. 58
1.55 Editing a Calculated Date Exception Event ........................................................ 59
1.56 Editing a Calendar Exception Event ................................................................... 60
1.57 Exception Event Priorities .................................................................................. 61
1.58 Editing an Event Priority ..................................................................................... 62
1.59 Schedule Colors ................................................................................................. 62
1.60 Deleting a Schedule Event ................................................................................. 66
1.61 Displaying and Exporting Logs ........................................................................... 67
1.62 Trends Handling ................................................................................................. 67
1.63 Displaying Trend Logs ........................................................................................ 72
1.64 Displaying About Information ............................................................................. 73

1.1 Operator Display Overview

SpaceLogic* Operator Display is a touch-screen Human Machine Interface (HMI) for
SpaceLogic controllers and servers, designed for local monitoring of building controllers
in small and medium-sized buildings, as well as in large buildings with comprehensive
building management systems. Operator Display is specifically designed for equipment
rooms and it simplifies operations, service, and troubleshooting for System Integrators
and Service Engineers, as well as for non-technical users (notably Facility Managers
and Janitors).
* Formerly known as SmartX.

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Operator Display SpaceLogic Operator Display

Figure – Operator Display

The simplified user interface and the intuitive touch-screen navigation make it easy to
operate and maintain the system. Operator Display communicates quickly over
BACnet/IP open protocol with a direct connection to SpaceLogic MP or RP controllers,
IP-IO modules, AS-B or AS-P servers. Only one Operator Display is required per
cabinet in the equipment room, so there is no need for more displays when a controller
is added (up to seven controllers). The operator can view and acknowledge alarms, edit
schedules, and adjust setpoint temperatures. Authorized operators can also view and
override inputs, outputs, and other virtual points.

1.1.1 User Account Handling

Operator Display authenticate users via user name and password.

For more information, see section 1.3 “User Account Handling” on page 13.

1.1.2 Alarm Handling

When an input, output or value in a connected device is configured to generate an
alarm, Operator Display allows you to view and acknowledge the alarm. Inputs, outputs
or values can be configured to generate an alarm when it is, for example, out of range
or in a fault state.

For more information, see section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

1.1.3 Value Editing

The value of inputs, outputs and values, such as non-calculated setpoints, control mode
selectors, and digital override switches can be edited in Operator Display.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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SpaceLogic Operator Display Operator Display

1.1.4 Schedule Handling

A schedule is a sequence that determines when essential events occur in a building
management system: doors locked or unlocked, temperature raised or lowered, or
equipment turned on or off.

For more information, see section 1.38 “Schedule Handling” on page 43.

1.1.5 Date and Time Handling

Operator Display receives date and time from a time master on the BACnet network. In
smaller systems where no time master is avaialble, Operator Display can be configured
to send its date and time to the connected devices.

For more information, see section 1.18 “Date and Time Handling” on page 27.

1.1.6 Trends Handling

The function of a trend log is to log the variable that it is connected to and store the
records.

For more information, see section 1.62 “Trends Handling” on page 67.

1.1.7 Configuration
As an administrator you need to configure Operator Display and make it part of the IP
network and the BACnet/IP network so you can discover and add the devices.

For more information, see section 1.9 “ Configuration” on page 19.

1.2 Logging on to Operator Display

You log on to Operator Display to display and interact with the connected devices.

For more information, see section 1.3 “User Account Handling” on page 13.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Wipe screen after use to avoid fingerprints from password entry remaining on the
screen.
• Do not share accounts between multiple users.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data or equipment damage.

To log on to Operator Display

1. In Operator Display, tap Start.

2. In the User name box, type a user name.

Continued on next page

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Operator Display SpaceLogic Operator Display

3. In the Password box, type a password.

4. Tap Login.

1.3 User Account Handling

Operator Display authenticate users via user name and password.

The system administrator creates a user account with your needed permissions so you
can access Operator Display and perform your assigned tasks. For more information,
see section 1.2 “Logging on to Operator Display” on page 12.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Wipe screen after use to avoid fingerprints from password entry remaining on the
screen.
• Do not share accounts between multiple users.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data or equipment damage.

There are three different types of users in Operator Display:

Administrator
A building manager who has complete access to the configuration of the Operator
Display, including user administration.

Technician
A maintenance person or janitor who uses the Operator Display to interact with devices
without being able to modify the configuration.

Viewer
A security guard who can view Operator Display features like alarms, but is not
authorized to perform actions.

1.3.1 Passwords
The minimum number of characters and how many lowercase, numeric, and special
characters that are required when you create a password depends on how the Operator
Display user settings are configured.

When you change your password, the password requirements for the Operator Display
are displayed on the Change password screen. For more information, see section 1.6
“Changing Password” on page 17.

The following special characters can be used:

!*#$%'()*+-/:;<=>?@[\]^_'{|}~

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SpaceLogic Operator Display Operator Display

1.3.2 User Administration

As an administrator you add and delete user accounts, and configure user settings,
such as password minimum requirements.

For more information, see section 1.4 “User Account Administration” on page 14.

1.4 User Account Administration

As an administrator you add and delete user accounts, and configure user settings,
such as password minimum requirements.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Always select the least privileged role necessary for the user to perform their duties.

• Always create a unique account for each individual.

• Do not share accounts between multiple people.

• Consider regional privacy requirements when creating user and display names, as
user names will appear in event logs.
• Ensure user names are clearly unique to help ensure clear traceability. For
example, avoid creating both “User1” and “User 1”.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in unauthorized system access or
disclosure of private information.

1.4.1 User Account Creation

When you create a new user you need to fill in a user name, a display name, a role, and
a password.

User name
The minimum number of characters for the user name is 3 and no spaces are allowed.

Display name
The minimum number of characters for the display name is 3 and no leading, trailing or
consecutive spaces are allowed.

Role
Operator Display supports the management of users under three roles; Administrator,
Technician, and Viewer.

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Operator Display SpaceLogic Operator Display

Table – Secure Account Management

Tasks Administrator Technician Viewer
View BACnet Yes Yes Yes
properties and alarms

Set/force BACnet Yes Yes -

Points

Acknowledge Yes Yes -

BACnet Alarms

View event logs Yes Yes Yes

Export logs to USB Yes Yes -

Change Operator Yes - -

Display configuration

Upgrade Operator Yes - -

Display firmware

Add/delete users Yes - -

Password
The minimum number of characters and how many lowercase, numeric, and special
characters that are required when you create a password depends on how the Operator
Display user settings are configured.

For more information, see section 1.5 “Creating a User” on page 16.

1.4.2 User Account Configuration

The following Operator Display user settings are configurable:

Inactivity timeout
The default setting is that the user is logged out after 15 minutes of inactivity. You can
configure the timeout to be between 1 and 60 minutes.

Number of failed log in attempts

The default setting is that the user is locked for 10 minutes after 5 failed log in attempts.
You can configure the number of failed log in attempts to be between 1 and 10.

User lock time

The default setting is that the user is locked for 10 minutes after 5 failed log in attempts.
You can configure the user lock time to be between 1 and 60 minutes.

Minimum number of password characters

The default setting is that the minimum number of password characters is 8. You can
configure the minimum number of password characters to be between 4 and 128. The
maximum number of password characters is always 128.

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SpaceLogic Operator Display Operator Display

Minimum number of lowercase characters

The default setting is that the minimum number of lowercase characters is 1. You can
configure the minimum number of lowercase characters to be between 0 and 128.

Minimum number of uppercase characters

The default setting is that no uppercase characters are required (0). You can configure
the minimum number of uppercase characters to be between 0 and 128.

Minimum number of numeric characters

The default setting is that the minimum number of numeric characters is 1. You can
configure the minimum number of numeric characters to be between 0 and 128.

Minimum number of special characters

The default setting is that the minimum number of special characters is 1. You can
configure the minimum number of special characters to be between 0 and 128.

The following special characters can be used:

!*#$%'()*+-/:;<=>?@[\]^_'{|}~

NOTE: Operator Display alerts you if the total number of lowercase, uppercase,
numeric, and special characters exceeds 128.

For more information, see section 1.8 “Configuring User Settings” on page 18.

1.5 Creating a User

You create a user to give building management personal access to the Operator
Display features.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Always select the least privileged role necessary for the user to perform their duties.

• Always create a unique account for each individual.

• Do not share accounts between multiple people.

• Consider regional privacy requirements when creating user and display names, as
user names will appear in event logs.
• Ensure user names are clearly unique to help ensure clear traceability. For
example, avoid creating both “User1” and “User 1”.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in unauthorized system access or
disclosure of private information.

For more information, see section 1.4 “User Account Administration” on page 14.

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Operator Display SpaceLogic Operator Display

To create a user

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap User Administration.

4. On the User Administration screen, tap the create user button .

5. On the Create User screen, in the User name box, type a unique user name.

NOTE:
• Minimum number of characters: 3
• No spaces allowed

6. In the Display name box, type the name that will be displayed on the screen when
the user is logged on to Operator Display.

NOTE:
• Minimum number of characters: 3
• No leading, trailing or consecutive spaces allowed

7. In the Role box, select the user role to give the user the required permissions. For
more information, see section 1.4 “User Account Administration” on page 14.

8. Tap Next.

9. On the Create password for screen, in the Password box, type a unique
password.

10. In the Confirm password box, type the password a second time.

11. Tap Create.

1.6 Changing Password

You change a password to update your access to Operator Display.

For more information, see section 1.3 “User Account Handling” on page 13.

To change a password

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap the user name.

3. On the user profile screen, tap Change Password.

4. On the Change password screen, in the Current password box, type your
current password.
Continued on next page

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SpaceLogic Operator Display Operator Display

5. In the New password box, type your new password.

NOTE: The following special characters can be used:

!*#$%'()*+-/:;<=>?@[\]^_'{|}~

6. In the Confirm password box, type your new password a second time.

7. Tap Save.

1.7 Deleting a User

You delete a user to remove it from the list of users who can access this Operator
Display.

For more information, see section 1.4 “User Account Administration” on page 14.

To delete a user

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap User Administration.

4. On the User Administration screen, tap the arrow to select a user.

5. On the user detail screen, tap the button to delete the user .

6. On the Delete User screen, tap Delete.

1.8 Configuring User Settings

You configure user settings to configure the setttings for all users on this Operator
Display.

For more information, see section 1.4 “User Account Administration” on page 14.

To configure user settings

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap User Configuration.

4. On the User Configuration screen, tap + or - to edit the value of each user
setting.

NOTE: Operator Display alerts you if the total number of lowercase,

uppercase, numeric, and special characters exceeds 128.

5. Tap OK.

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1.9 Configuration
As an administrator you need to configure Operator Display and make it part of the IP
network and the BACnet/IP network so you can discover and add the devices.

1.9.1 Hardening Specifics

Operator Display communicates via BACnet/IP over ethernet. The following network
rules must be followed when networking the device.

For more information, see section 1.10 “Hardening Specifics” on page 19.

1.9.2 BACnet Objects

BACnet objects and devices have a variety of required and optional properties that are
used for the purposes of identification, reliability indication, and configuration of the
object or device, and for prioritization of write requests.
For more information, see section 1.11 “BACnet Objects ” on page 21.

1.9.3 Configuration Menus

Configuration Menus are a group of pre-engineered objects and values that make
device commissioning faster and easier. Configuration Menus are exported and
downloaded from image files. Download a Configuration Menu to a BACnet/IP controller
to commission the controller.

For more information, see section 1.12 “Configuration Menus” on page 23.

1.10 Hardening Specifics

Operator Display communicates via BACnet/IP over ethernet. The following network
rules must be followed when networking the device.

The device is intended to operate on either:

• A sub-network under an AS-P, or
• A private network, without external connectivity, or protected by security aware
device(s).

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
Do not connect the device to a public network.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in unauthorized access to the
BACnet network.

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1.10.1 Secure Disposal

When decommissioning Operator Display, ensure all data (including users, logs, and
configuration) are erased.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
Use the Erase all data command accessible from the About screen or perform the
Factory Reset procedure when decommissioning Operator Display.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data or equipment damage.

1.10.2 Secure Operations

All systems require maintenance to help ensure they remain secure.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
• Regularly delete or downgrade the role of account users who no longer need
access to the device.
• Ensure users understand they should never share accounts or passwords.

• Retain strong complexity requirements for passwords when configuring user

settings.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in unauthorized or unintended
access to the device.

If all administrator passwords are lost, the device must be factory reset to remove all
data and create new users.

NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
Ensure the administrator password is stored securely.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in unauthorized access to the device,
or require recommissioning of the device.

Log files may contain sensitive information like usernames and IP addresses.

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NOTICE
POTENTIAL COMPROMISE OF SYSTEM AVAILABILITY, INTEGRITY, AND
CONFIDENTIALITY
Encrypt log files before transmission.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in disclosure of information that may
be sensitive or private.

1.11 BACnet Objects

BACnet objects and devices have a variety of required and optional properties that are
used for the purposes of identification, reliability indication, and configuration of the
object or device, and for prioritization of write requests.

The supported BACnet objects in Operator Display are:

• Analog Input Object Type
• Analog Output Object Type
• Analog Value Object Type
• Binary Input Object Type
• Binary Output Object Type
• Binary Value Object Type
• Device Object Type
• Multi-State Input Object Type
• Multi-State Output Object Type
• Multi-State Value Object Type

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1.11.1 Analog Object Type Properties

Input Output Value

Object_Identifier Object_Identifier Object_Identifier
Object_Name Object_Name Object_Name
Object_Type Object_Type Object_Type
Present_Value Present_Value Present_Value
Description Description Description
Event_State Event_State Event_State
Units Units Units
Acked_Transitions Priority_Array Priority_Array
Event_Time_Stamps Relinquish_Default Relinquish_Default
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Acked_Transitions Acked_Transitions
g Event_Time_Stamps Event_Time_Stamps
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Event_Message_Texts_Confi
g g

1.11.2 Binary Object Type Properties

Input Output Value

Object_Identifier Object_Identifier Object_Identifier
Object_Name Object_Name Object_Name
Object_Type Object_Type Object_Type
Present_Value Present_Value Present_Value
Description Description Description
Event_State Event_State Event_State
Inactive_Text Inactive_Text Inactive_Text
Active_Text Active_Text Active_Text
Acked_Transitions Priority_Array Priority_Array
Event_Time_Stamps Relinquish_Default Relinquish_Default
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Acked_Transitions Acked_Transitions
g Event_Time_Stamps Event_Time_Stamps
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Event_Message_Texts_Confi
g g

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1.11.3 Multi-State Object Type Properties

Input Output Value

Object_Identifier Object_Identifier Object_Identifier
Object_Name Object_Name Object_Name
Object_Type Object_Type Object_Type
Present_Value Present_Value Present_Value
Description Description Description
Event_State Event_State Event_State
Number_of_States Number_of_States Number_of_States
State_Text State_Text State_Text
Acked_Transitions Priority_Array Priority_Array
Event_Time_Stamps Relinquish_Default Relinquish_Default
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Acked_Transitions Acked_Transitions
g Event_Time_Stamps Event_Time_Stamps
Event_Message_Texts_Confi Event_Message_Texts_Confi
g g

1.12 Configuration Menus

Configuration Menus are a group of pre-engineered objects and values that can
customize and simplify the information that is displayed on devices. When Configuration
Menus exist in the connected RP-C or MP-C Controller, Operator Display will show
these menus in place of the default input/output value menus.

NOTE: Alarm and schedule menus will still be displayed when Configuration
Menus are present.

EcoStruxure Building Operation - Technical Reference Guide

Overview
You use configuration menus to customize values shown on Operator Display.

You create the configuration menu in Configuration Menu Editor to contain any source
values presented by Operator Display. The menu is deployed to the RP-C or MP-C
Controller and can then be accessed with Configuration Menu Viewer in Workstation, a
Commission mobile application or Operator Display.

There are no limitations on the size of menus, but it is recommended to not build
extensive menus to simplify its use for the devices.

Operator Display will show a maximum of 16 Configuration Menus per RP-C/MP-C

Controllers.

Configuration Menu Editor

You use Configuration Menu Editor to design a menu to display, and then configure,
source values presented by Operator Display.

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EcoStruxure Building Operation - Technical Reference Guide

1.13 Identifying the Target Device for a Configuration Menu

Object
You identify the target device for a configuration menu (CAM) object in order to specify
the CAM that is read and used by either the mobile device (MBL) or the Operator
Display (OPD) client devices, or both of them. Be sure to select OPD if you wish to use
Operator Display.

For more information, see section 1.1 “ Operator Display Overview” on page 10.

IMPORTANT: For the first time, you can create more than one CAM object and
specify the target for that object as long as you are running the 3.3 EcoStruxure
BMS software. Existing CAM objects in 3.2 or earlier MP or RP controller firmware
are still recognized by the EcoStruxure BMS. However, if you are running
EcoStruxure Building Operation 3.3, do not attempt to set the Target device
property when using 3.2 or earlier MP or RP controller firmware. That firmware
does not recognize the Target device property.
EcoStruxure Building Operation provides you with an easy way to create a
backwards compatible CAM. To do so, select the Use backwards compatible
instance ID checkbox provided on the Create Object, Configuration Menu
wizard, BACnet basic settings page. EcoStruxure Building Operation - Technical
Reference Guide

For more information, see section 1.12 “Configuration Menus” on page 23.

To identify the target device for a configuration menu obect

1. In WorkStation, in the System Tree pane, expand the RP controller.

2. Select Application.

3. In the File menu, point to New and then click Configuration Menu.

4. In the List View, select the new configuration menu.

5. Click File and then Properties.

6. In the Target device box, choose MBL, OPD, or MBL-OPD.

By doing so, you specify whether you wish to use the MBL, the OPD or both as the
client device (MBL-OPD) that the CAM object reads and uses.

7. Click OK.

1.14 Configuration Menu Visibility Operators List

Use the visibility operators to determine visibility conditions on a menu item.

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1.14.1 Operators list

Operator
TRUE Select the boolean value TRUE to have your
object (separator, submenu, or value) always
displayed in the Configuration Menu Viewer.

FALSE Select the boolean value FALSE to not have

your object displayed in the Configuration
Menu Viewer.

&& (and) Select the logical operator "and" to formulate

a conjunction of two conditions.

|| (or) Select the logical operator "or" to formulate a

disjunction of two conditions.

! (not) Select the logical operator "not" to formulate a

negative condition.

= Select the operator "equality" to compare the

value with some specific actual value.

!= Select the operator "non-equality" to restrain

the menu value of the specific actual values.

> Select the "more than" operator to compare

the menu value with some specific actual
value.

>= Select the "more than or equal" operator to

compare the menu value with some specific
actual value.

< Select the "less than" operator to compare

menu the value with some specific actual
value.

<= Select the "less than or equal" operator to

compare menu the value with some specific
actual value.

( Select the left bracket to structure your

condition.

) Select the right bracket to structure your

condition.

1.14.2 Example
For example, you want your menu value to represent the activation state of a fan (with
the bind name "fan_activ"). In the Value type box, select Digital to display the digital
sygnal for on/off. If you want your menu value to represent the speed of a fan
("fan_speed"), in the Value type box choose Analogue to display an analog signal for

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speed. You can decide to display the menu value for the speed of the fan in the
Configuration Menu Viewer or in the Commission mobile application, only when the fan
is on. In this case you configure, in the Select Condition dialog box, the visibility
constraint for "fan_speed" to "fan_activ = TRUE".

1.15 Configuring the IP Network Communication

You configure the IP network communication to establish the IP network communication
between Operator Display and the devices.

To configure the IP network communication

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Network.

4. On the Network Setup screen, tap Static IP to use a static IP address or DHCP to
use a DHCP server.

NOTE: When you select to use a DHCP server, the rest of the fields are
automatically completed by the DHCP server and not editable.

5. In the IP address box, type the static IP address for this Operator Display.

6. In the Subnet mask box, type the subnet mask for this Operator Display.

7. In the Gateway box, type the IP address of the gateway for this Operator Display.

8. Tap OK.

1.16 Configuring the BACnet/IP Network Communication

You configure the BACnet/IP network communication to establish the BACnet/IP
network communication between Operator Display and the devices.

To configure the BACnet/IP network communication

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap BACnet.

4. On the BACnet Setup screen, in the Instance number box, type the intance
number for this Operator Display.

5. In the Port box, type the communication port number for this Operator Display.

6. Tap Time master to configure Operator Display to send date and time to its
connected devices.

7. Tap OK.

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1.17 Discovering a Device

You discover a device to add it to the list of available devices.

To discover a device

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the discover button .

2. On the Device Discovery screen, tap the search button .

3. On the Search for device screen, in the search box, type the name of the device
you want to add to the list.

4. Tap the search button .

5. On the Device Discovery screen, tap the filter button .

6. On the Filter screen, tap to select the box next to the models and vendors you
want to include in the filter.

7. Tap Apply.

8. In the Results list, select a device.

TIP: Tap the arrow to see more information on a device.

9. Tap Add devices.

1.18 Date and Time Handling

Operator Display receives date and time from a time master on the BACnet network. In
smaller systems where no time master is avaialble, Operator Display can be configured
to send its date and time to the connected devices.

Receiving date and time

When Operator Display receives date and time from a time master on the BACnet
network, all time stamps in logs are displayed with the date and time received from the
BACnet network. Date and time configuration in Operator Display is temporarily applied
until the next date and time update from the BACnet network is received.

Alarm time stamps are displayed in Operator Display with the local date and time in the
device reporting the alarm.

NOTE: If the device reporting an alarm is in a different time zone, Operator Display
does not make time zone adjustments.

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Configured as a time master

When Operator Display is configured as a time master, it sends its date and time to the
connected devices once an hour. Operator Display also sends its date and time when
an offline device goes online again and when the date and time is configured in
Operator Display.

All time stamps in logs and alarms are displayed with the date and time configured in
Operator Display. For more information, see section 1.19 “Configuring Date and Time”
on page 28.

NOTE: Operator Display does not make Daylight Saving Time (DST) adjustments
automatically.

On the BACnet Setup screen, an Operator Display time master is indicated by the Time

Master toggle being dark gray.

1.18.1 Date and Time Administration

As an administrator you configure if Operator Display is the time master and sends its
date and time to the connected devices.

Operator Display receives date and time from the BACnet network via the Local Time
Synchronization service. The Local Time Synchronization service is configured in the
EcoStruxure Building Operation software.

If Operator Display and the connected devices receive their time

from the BACnet network, avoid configuring Operator display as the time master. As the
time master, Operator Display ignores the date and time it receives from the BACnet
network, but the devices receive date and time from both the BACnet network and
Operator Display. The latest date and time they receive is applied. For more
information, see section 1.20 “Configuring Operator Display to be Time Master” on page
29.

1.18.2 Time and Time Zones

A time zone is a region on the earth that has a uniform standard time, usually referred to
as the local time. Local time is the UTC time plus the current time zone offset for the
considered location. Some time zones also have an offset called DST added during the
summer period. The DST offset is typically +1 hour.

For more information, see section 1.19 “Configuring Date and Time” on page 28.

1.18.3 Network Time

Consistent date and timestamping across a network is critical for system wide access
control, security, communications, scheduling, alarms, and events. Network time uses
the NTP protocol that provides the correct current UTC time.

1.19 Configuring Date and Time

You configure date and time to help ensure that Operator Display displays the correct
date and time.

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For more information, see section 1.18 “Date and Time Handling” on page 27.

To configure date and time

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Time.

4. On the Date / Time screen, tap - or + to select the year, month, date, hour, and
minutes.

5. Tap the pencil button next to Time zone.

6. On the Select a region screen, tap the radio button next to your region.

7. Tap Next.

8. On the Select time zone screen, tap the radio button next to your time zone.

9. Tap OK.

10. On the Date / Time screen, the Universal Time Coordinated corresponding to your
selection is displayed.

11. Tap OK.

NOTE: Operator Display does not make Daylight Saving Time (DST)
adjustments automatically.

1.20 Configuring Operator Display to be Time Master

You configure Operator Display to be time master to make Operator Display send date
and time to its connected devices.

For more information, see section 1.18 “Date and Time Handling” on page 27.

To configure Operator Display to be time master

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap BACnet.

4. On the BACnet Setup screen, tap Time master to configure Operator Display to
send date and time to its connected devices.

5. Tap OK.

1.21 Upgrading the Firmware

You upgrade the firmware to access the latest Operator Display features and bug fixes.

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NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
Ensure that the Operator Display power supply is not interrupted during the firmware
upgrade process.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data.

IMPORTANT: You need to configure the Operator Display date and time before
you update the firmware. The upgrade firmware feature cannot handle the date and
time factory setting. For more information, see section 1.19 “Configuring Date and
Time” on page 28.

To upgrade the firmware

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Firmware Update.

4. Insert a USB key containing the firmware files into the Operator Display USB port.

5. On the Firmware Update screen, tap Re-scan for files.

6. Tap the firmware file in the list.

7. Tap Update.

1.22 Recovering Operator Display (Factory Reset)

You recover Operator Display when a power outage occurred during a firmware
upgrade, when all administrator passwords have been lost or when decommissioning
Operator Display. This operation clears the device list, logs, and users. The only data
remaining will be the firmware version and time setting.

NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
Recover Operator Display only if it is not accessible or when decommissioning
Operator Display.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data

To recover Operator Display (factory reset)

1. Turn the Operator Display power off.
Continued on next page

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2. On back of the Operator Display, in port USB-2, connect a USB On The Go cable
(OTG, USB-Micro-B to USB-A).

3. In port USB-1, connect a USB key containing the latest version of the Device
Recovery firmware file, unzipped.

NOTE: The USB OTG cable and key are not included in the purchased
Operator Display bundle.

4. Turn the Operator Display power on.

5. Wait for the following information to display on the screen:

Recovery Mode

Loading nand.img...

Writing KERNEL...

Writing ROOTFS...

Udisk upgrade success! (loud beep)

"Upgrade successful. Wait to reboot!"

6. Turn the Operator Display power off.

7. Disconnect the USB key and cable from the device.

8. Turn the Operator Display power on.

9. Check that the correct firmware version is displayed on the screen.

1.23 Erasing All Data

You erase all data from Operator Display to clear the device list, logs, and users. The
only data remaining will be the firmware version and time setting.

NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
• Export the logs you want to keep.

• Consider whether you want to erase all users.

Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data.

To erase all data

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap About.

Continued on next page

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4. Tap Erase all data.

1.24 Configuring the Language

You configure the language to display the Operator Display menus and options in your
preferred language.

To configure the language

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Language.

4. On the Language Setting screen, tap the preferred language.

5. Tap Update.

1.25 Configuring the Units

You configure the units to display the Operator Display temperature information in your
preferred units.

To configure the units

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Units.

4. On the Units screen, tap the preferred temperature unit.

5. Tap OK.

1.26 Adjusting the Backlight

You adjust the backlight to get a comfortable display light level when working in different
environments.

To adjust the backlight

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap Display.

4. On the Display screen, drag the Active backlight slider to select the preferred
light level when you are using Operator Display.
Continued on next page

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5. Drag the Inactive backlight slider to select the preferred light level when you are
not using Operator Display.

TIP: Drag the slider all the way to the left to make the backlight turn off when
your not using Operator Display.

6. Tap OK.

1.27 Alarm Handling

When an input, output or value in a connected device is configured to generate an
alarm, Operator Display allows you to view and acknowledge the alarm. Inputs, outputs
or values can be configured to generate an alarm when it is, for example, out of range
or in a fault state.

On the Alarms screen, active alarms and reset alarms that have not been
acknowledged are displayed. On the Alarm screen you also get information such as the
alarm state, the name of the input, output or value generating the alarm, and the alarm
message. For more information, see section 2.7 “Alarms Screen” on page 84.

1.27.1 Acknowledgement
When you acknowledge an active alarm, you let other users know that you have seen
and taken responsibility for the issue causing the alarm. Acknowledging an alarm does
not necessarily mean that you are personally solving the cause of the alarm. When you
acknowledge an an active alarm the color and icon of the alarm in the Alarms pane
changes. You also acknowledge reset alarms to remove them from the Alarms screen.
For more information, see section 1.28 “Acknowledging an Alarm” on page 35.

Icon Description
Alarm State
Indicates an active alarm in the state Alarm
that is not acknowledged.

Alarm

Indicates an active alarm in the state Fault

that is not acknowledged.

Fault

Indicates an active alarm that is

acknowledged.

Acknowledged

Indicates a reset alarm that is not

acknowledged.

Reset

(no alarm) When a reset alarm is acknowledged, it is

Normal removed from the list.

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1.27.2 Alarm States

By viewing the alarm detail screen for an alarm you get more detailed information on the
alarm, such as, alarm state, the event state, the event state text, the transition type, and
the alarm message. For more information, see section 2.8 “Alarm Detail Screen” on
page 86.

The alarm messages can have been customized in the EcoStruxure Building Operation
software to display more detailed information on the alarm. If the alarm message is not
customized, the event state is displayed.

The table below describes the event states, event state texts, transition types, and
alarm messages that are displayed depending on in which alarm state the alarm is.

Table – Alarm Details

Icon Event state Event state Transition Message
Alarm State text Type
Off-Normala Off-Normal To Off-Normal Off-Normala
High limita High limita
Low limita Low limita
Alarm
Life safetya Life safetya

Fault Fault To Fault Fault

Fault

Off-Normala Off-Normal To Off-Normal Off-Normala

High limita High limita
Low limita Low limita
Acknowledged
Life safetya Life safetya

Fault Fault To Fault Fault

Acknowledged

Normal Normal To Normal Normal

Reset

(no alarm) (no alarm) (no alarm) (no alarm) (no alarm)
Normal

a) Which event state that is displayed depends on the alarm type.

1.27.3 Indications

A red circle on the alarms icon in the toolbar indicates when there is at least one
active alarm that is not acknowledged.

The Operator Display LED indicates when an active alarm is present.

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Table – LED Patterns

LED Patterns Condition
Orange, flashing Operator Display is starting up.

Green, constant (while running) There are no active alarms.

Red, flashing (while running) There is at least one active alarm that is not
acknowledged.

Red, constant (while running) There is at least one active alarm but all
alarms are acknowledged.

1.28 Acknowledging an Alarm

You acknowledge an alarm to let other users know that you have seen and taken
responsibility for the alarm.

For more information, see section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

To acknowledge an alarm

1. In Operator Display, on the toolbar, tap the alarms button .

2. On the Alarms screen, tap the arrow button to select the active or reset alarm
that you want to acknowledge.

3. On the alarm detail screen, tap Acknowledge.

1.29 Value Editing

The value of inputs, outputs and values, such as non-calculated setpoints, control mode
selectors, and digital override switches can be edited in Operator Display.

Many inputs, outputs and values receive their value from the system. For example, from
a program sequence or a time schedule in the device or server application, or from a
connected field device, such as a sensor.

When you edit the value it returns to the value received from the system. For example, if
you edit the value of a calculated setpoint it will return back to the calculated setpoint
value.

1.29.1 Forced Values

When you force a value you override the value that is received from the system. The
forced value is then used to control the system equipment. When you release a forced
value, the value returns to the value received from the system again.

You normally do not have to force values. The system is configured so that values
intended to be edited, such as non-calculated setpoints, control mode selectors, and
digital override switches, are editable without having to be forced.

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WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

1.29.2 BACnet Command Priorites for Forced Values

When you force a value in Operator Display, the BACnet command priority is by default
set to priority level 8. This is the suggested priority level for manual operations based on
the BACnet Standard. For more information, see section 1.30 “BACnet Command
Priorities” on page 36.

As an administrator, you can change the BACnet command priority level for forced
values. Be careful when selecting the priority level. If higher priorities are used, it may
interfere with higher-priority equipment, such as manual life safety, automatic life safety,
or critical equipment control.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not configure the BACnet command priority level for forced values without knowing
how the priority level may interfere with higher-priority equipment.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.31 “Configuring the BACnet Command Priority
Level for Forced Values” on page 39.

1.29.3 Indications
On the inputs, output and value detail screens, a forced value is indicated by the Force

toggle being dark gray . On the input, output and value screens, a forced value
is indicated by an yellow circle and the text Forced .

1.30 BACnet Command Priorities

A building automation system may include objects that are manipulated and written to
by other objects, operators, or applications. However, conflicts may arise when these
different entities try to write to the same commandable value property of a BACnet
object, such as a digital output.

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To resolve this problem, a BACnet command priority handles any potential conflicts by
prioritizing the write requests in a descending order from 1 (highest) to 16 (lowest). In
this way, the system resolves whether a BACnet write request takes effect immediately
or is stored in the command priority. Essentially, a command priority manages the
actions of multiple operators or applications that use the Value property.

In the following illustration, a schedule configured to write to priority 10, regulates

several fans that circulate the air in a large office area. This schedule writes a value of
Off, which turns off the fans during normal operation. A program, configured with an
output bound to priority 3, monitors air quality for the same office area. If a sensor
monitored by the program detects an increase in the CO² levels, the program overrides
the current priority 10 and supersedes the schedule in the command priority. The
program sets a value of On, which turns on the fans. The program relinquishes control
of priority 3 when the CO² levels return to normal. Then, the output of the schedule,
which writes to priority 10, becomes active again.

8:00 AM 12:30 PM 5:00 PM

Priority 3

Priority 10

= Off = On = Off

Script program BACnet schedule Value

Figure – BACnet Command Priority overview

In a 16-level BACnet priority array, there are different types of levels: available,
suggested, and reserved. You can configure these levels according to your specific site
requirements.

Priority Level Description

1 Manual life safety. This is a suggested priority level based on the
BACnet Standard.

2 Automatic life safety. This is a suggested priority level based on the

BACnet Standard.

3 Available for use.

4 Available for use.

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Continued
Priority Level Description
5 Critical equipment control. This is a suggested priority level based on
the BACnet Standard.

6 Minimum on and off. This priority is reserved for timer-based algorithms

that are not currently supported. (Read only)

7 Available for use.

8 Manual operator. This is a suggested priority level based on the

BACnet Standard.

9 Available for use.

10 Available for use.

11 Available for use.

12 Available for use.

13 Available for use.

14 Available for use.

15 Available for use.

16 Available for use.

Relinquish default
Relinquish default is the value that the system uses for the value if all commandable
priority values in the priority array are NULL. For example, you can consider this value
as the lowest priority in the system. Relinquishing a priority is the same as writing NULL
at that priority.

NOTE: In EcoStruxure Building Operation, relinquish default is cold start retained

and not editable. For more information, see the BACnet/IP Device Persistence
topic on WebHelp.

1.30.1 Commandable Properties and Objects

In a building automation system, objects, operators, or applications may use different
sources to control equipment under certain circumstances. For example, a schedule
controls HVAC equipment during normal operation until a Script program overrides the
schedule during an emergency. For this reason, the BACnet Standard provides
commandable properties that allow multiple sources prioritized access to sources. A
commandable property is a property that can be written with a defined priority.

1.30.2 Active Command Priority

Active command priority specifies the priority level (1-16) currently controlling the value.
The present value is the highest priority with a non-Null value. This property is Null
when the entire priority array is Null and the Relinquish default applies.

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1.30.3 Default Priority Level

The Default priority level is the lowest priority level in the system and applies in
situations where a user or system engineer does not specify a priority.

1.30.4 Schedule and Loop Priority for Writing Property

In a building automation system, schedules may interact with multiple BACnet objects
that have commandable value properties and, in most cases, act independently of
BACnet services. To fine tune the automation, BACnet schedules include a Priority for
writing property that defines the priorities of the commandable values for the BACnet
objects under their control. Similarly, a BACnet Loop program includes a Priority for
writing property that defines the appropriate priority of the program in relation to the
commandable value.

1.30.5 Command Priority Retain Levels for BACnet Objects

When creating a BACnet point or value, you can configure the warm start and cold start
settings for a command priority array.

1.31 Configuring the BACnet Command Priority Level for

Forced Values
You configure the BACnet command priority level for forced values to a higher or lower
priority level to make the force command override other system commands, or make
other system commands override the force command.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not configure the BACnet command priority level for forced values without knowing
how the priority level may interfere with higher-priority equipment.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.30 “BACnet Command Priorities” on page 36.

To configure the BACnet command priority level for forced values

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap BACnet.

4. On the BACnet Setup screen, in the Force Priority Level box, tap + or - to
configure the priority level at which the force command will be applied.

5. Tap OK.

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1.32 Editing an Analog Input, Output, or Value

You edit an analog input, output, or value to change the value of an control variable,
such as a non-calculated setpoint.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To edit an analog input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the analog input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .

3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Analog arrow button .

4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Analog screen, tap the arrow button to

select the analog input, output, or value you want to edit.

5. On the inputs, outputs, or values detail screen, tap + or - to edit the value of the
analog input, output, or value.

6. Tap OK.

1.33 Editing a Binary Input, Output, or Value

You edit a binary input, output, or value to change the value of a control variable, such
as a digital override switch.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To edit a binary input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the binary input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .

3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Binary arrow button .
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4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Binaryscreen, tap the arrow button to

select the binary input, output, or value you want to edit.

5. On the inputs, outputs, or values detail screen, tap + or - to edit the value of the
binary input, output, or value.

6. Tap OK.

1.34 Editing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value

You edit a multi-state input, output, or value to change the value of a control variable,
such as a control mode selector.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To edit a multi-state input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the multi-state input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .

3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Multi-State arrow button .

4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Multi-State screen, tap the arrow button

to select the multi-state input, output, or value you want to edit.

5. Tap a value option.

6. Tap OK.

1.35 Forcing an Analog Input, Output, or Value

You force an analog input, output, or value to override the value received from the
system.

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WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To force an analog input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the analog input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .

3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Analog arrow button .

4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Analog screen, tap the arrow button to

select the analog input, output, or value you want to force.

5. On the inputs, outputs, or values detail screen, tap + or - to edit the value of the
analog input, output, or value.

6. Tap Force to override the value received from the device.

7. Tap OK.

1.36 Forcing a Binary Input, Output, or Value

You force a binary input, output, or value to override a value received from the system.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To force a binary input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the binary input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .
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3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Binary arrow button .

4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Binary screen, tap the arrow button to

select the binary input, output, or value you want to force.

5. On the inputs, outputs, or values detail screen, tap + or - to edit the value of the
binary input, output, or value.

6. Tap Force to override the value received from the device.

7. Tap OK.

1.37 Forcing a Multi-State Input, Output, or Value

You force a multi-state input, output, or value to override a value received from the
system.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

For more information, see section 1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

To force a multi-state input, output, or value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the multi-state input, output, or value you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Inputs, Outputs, or Values arrow button .

3. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values screen, tap the Multi-State arrow button .

4. On the Inputs, Outputs, or Values/Multi-State screen, tap the arrow button

to select the multi-state input, output, or value you want to force.

5. On the inputs, outputs, or values detail screen, tap Force to override the value
received from the system.

6. Tap a value option.

7. Tap OK.

1.38 Schedule Handling

A schedule is a sequence that determines when essential events occur in a building
management system: doors locked or unlocked, temperature raised or lowered, or
equipment turned on or off.

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For example, the lighting in an office building needs to be automated to conserve energy
during non-business hours. To regulate the lights from Monday through Friday, you use a
weekly event in a schedule that turns the lights on at 07:00 and switches them off at 20:00.
If there are any non-routine events, such as holidays, you can use exception events to
override the weekly event and turn the lights off.
1.38.1 Schedule Types
You can have three types of different schedules in the building management system:
Analog, Digital, Multi-State or Enumerated. An analog schedule is used if the schedule
controls a device that gauges the output in real numbers. A digital schedule is used if
the schedule needs to control a device with two output states, such as On or Off. A
multi-state/enumerated schedule is used if the schedule needs to control a device that
has output states based on multiple states, such as low, medium, or high.

For more information, see section 1.39 “Schedule Types ” on page 44.

1.38.2 Schedule Events

A schedule has two types of events: weekly events and exception events. Weekly
events occur every week at specified times. Exception events occur when the schedule
deviates from the weekly schedule, such as during holidays. Exception events override
the weekly events when there is an overlap.

For more information, see section 1.43 “Schedule Events” on page 47.

1.38.3 Time Zones

Schedule times correspond to the local time on the device containing the schedule
object.

1.38.4 Priority for Writing

Defines the priority at which the referenced attributes are commanded. The priority
defined here corresponds to the Priority parameter of the Write Property service. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

For more information, see section 1.30 “BACnet Command Priorities” on page 36.

1.39 Schedule Types

You can have three types of different schedules in the building management system:
Analog, Digital, Multi-State or Enumerated. An analog schedule is used if the schedule
controls a device that gauges the output in real numbers. A digital schedule is used if
the schedule needs to control a device with two output states, such as On or Off. A
multi-state/enumerated schedule is used if the schedule needs to control a device that
has output states based on multiple states, such as low, medium, or high.
For more information, see section 1.38 “Schedule Handling” on page 43.

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1.39.1 Analog Schedules

An analog schedule controls objects with real numbers. The real numbers include
positive or negative numbers, fractions, and decimal values.

For more information, see section 1.40 “Analog Schedules” on page 45.

1.39.2 Digital Schedules

A digital schedule controls objects that have an active and inactive state.

For more information, see section 1.41 “Digital Schedules” on page 45.

1.39.3 Multi-State/Enumerated Schedules

A multi-state or enumerated schedule controls objects that have states based on
integers or positive whole numbers including zero.

For more information, see section 1.42 “Multi-State/Enumerated Schedules” on page

46.

1.40 Analog Schedules

An analog schedule controls objects with real numbers. The real numbers include
positive or negative numbers, fractions, and decimal values.

For example, an analog schedule regulates a thermostat setpoint in an office area. It

controls the temperature from 08:00 to 17:00, to 22 °C (72 °F) when the schedule is
active and 16 °C (62 °F) when the schedule is inactive.

00:00 08:00 17:00

= 16 °C (62 °F) = 22 °C (72 °F) = 16 °C (62 °F)

Analog schedule Thermostat Setpoint

Figure – Analog schedule

1.41 Digital Schedules

A digital schedule controls objects that have an active and inactive state.

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For example, a digital weekly schedule is bound to a digital output, such as a light
switch. It turns on the lights Monday through Friday from 08:00 to 17:00, when the
schedule is active and off when the schedule is inactive.

00:00 08:00 17:00

= Off = On = Off

Digital schedule Light switch Value

Figure – Digital schedule

1.42 Multi-State/Enumerated Schedules

A multi-state or enumerated schedule controls objects that have states based on
integers or positive whole numbers including zero.

For example, a multi-state weekly schedule is bound to a multi-state value that controls
an air handling unit in an office building. It regulates the air circulation Monday through
Friday from 08:00 to 17:00, to 2 (occupied) when the schedule is active and 1
(unoccupied) when the schedule is inactive.

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00:00 08:00 17:00

= 1 (Unoccupied) = 2 (Occupied) = 1 (Unoccupied)

Multistate schedule Air handling unit Value

Figure – Multi-state schedule

1.43 Schedule Events

A schedule has two types of events: weekly events and exception events. Weekly
events occur every week at specified times. Exception events occur when the schedule
deviates from the weekly schedule, such as during holidays. Exception events override
the weekly events when there is an overlap.

Each schedule has a default value. The default value goes into effect after the
exception events and weekly events are complete or relinquish control. For more
information, see section 1.45 “Viewing a Schedule Default Value” on page 49.

For example, the weekly event for a fan ends at 17:00. The fan ran at a value of 3 (high)
throughout the event. There are no scheduled events after the weekly event. Because
you have assigned 0 as the default value, the fan adjusts to the default value and turns
to 0 (off). The value remains at 0 until the next scheduled event.

Events occur in the following order of precedence:

• Exception events
• Weekly events
• Default value

For example, the weekly event for a fan is set to On from '08:00 - 20:00'. An exception
event is set to Off from '17:00 - 20:00' for a specifc date. The exception event overrides
the weekly event so that the fan only runs from 08:00 to 17:00 on the specified date.

1.43.1 Weekly Events

A weekly event occurs every week for an extended period of time. You can schedule
more than one weekly event for each day of the week.

For more information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events” on page 48.

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1.43.2 Exception Events

An exception event occurs instead of the scheduled weekly events for a single date,
date range, calculated date, or calendar.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

1.43.3 Schedule Event Colors

A schedule has a color code so you can identify weekly events and exception events at
a glance. This color code can assist you when you are modifying your schedule or trying
to troubleshoot any problems.

For more information, see section 1.59 “Schedule Colors” on page 62.

1.44 Weekly Events

A weekly event occurs every week for an extended period of time. You can schedule
more than one weekly event for each day of the week.

NOTE: While weekly events cannot overlap, exception events can. For more
information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

Figure – Weekly events

If there are any non-routine events, such as holidays, you can use exception events to
override the weekly events in the schedule. For more information, see section 1.48
“Exception Events” on page 50.

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1.45 Viewing a Schedule Default Value

You view a schedule default value to see which value will go into effect after the
exception events and weekly events are complete or relinquish control.

For more information, see section 1.30 “BACnet Command Priorities” on page 36.

To view a schedule default value

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to view the default value.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to view the default
value.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the information button to open the
schedule detail screen of the schedule for which you want to view the default
value.

5. On the schedule detail screen, in the Default value box, view the schedule default
value.

1.46 Adding a Weekly Event

You add a weekly event to a schedule to control the state of an analog, digital or multi-
state value.

For more information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events” on page 48.

To add a weekly event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule to which you want to add a weekly event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule to which you want to add a weekly
event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the add event button .

5. On the Add schedule event screen, tap Weekly.

6. On the Add weekly event screen, select the event value:

• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).
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7. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

8. In the Days of week box, tap the day(s) of the week this event is active.

9. Tap OK.

10. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.47 Editing a Weekly Event

You edit a weekly event to change how the state of a value is controlled by the
schedule.

For more information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events” on page 48.

To edit a weekly event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to edit a weekly event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to edit a weekly
event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the weekly event (green) that you want to edit.

NOTE: If a weekly event was configured as occurring on several days of the

week, you must tap on on this event every day to edit or delete it.

5. On the Edit weekly event screen, select the event value:

• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

6. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

7. In the Days of week box, tap the day of the week this event is active.

8. Tap OK.

9. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.48 Exception Events

An exception event occurs instead of the scheduled weekly events for a single date,
date range, calculated date, or calendar.

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For example, you create an exception event in March for an intense aerobics class in
the gym to open an air vent to 100 % from 06:30 to 17:00 every Wednesday in March.
This exception event takes precedence over the regularly scheduled weekly
Wednesday events.

When scheduling exception events, you can use three exception types to provide
flexibility and control in your schedule.

1.48.1 Single Date Exception Events

A single date exception event can occur on a single day, or you can use the options for
the event to occur on more than one day. Options such as Any year and Any day
provide flexibility to a single date.

For example, to schedule a single date event to take place every year on October 31,
you select the following single date options:
• Year: Any year
• Month: October
• Day of month: 31
• Day of week: Any day

For more information, see section 1.49 “Adding a Single Date Exception Event ” on
page 52.

1.48.2 Date Range Exception Events

A date range exception event is an event that lasts over a period of time. In addition to a
specific day of month, you can schedule daily exceptions by selecting a Start time and
End time to provide the flexibility to a date range.

For example, to schedule an exception event to occur from the first day of July to the
last day of August where the priority is 16, but each day from 08:00 to 17:00 the value is
15.50, select:
• Priority: 16
• Start date: 2021-07-01
• End date: 2021-08-31
• Start time: 08:00
• End time: 17:00
• Value: 15.50

For more information, see section 1.50 “Adding a Date Range Exception Event ” on
page 53.

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1.48.3 Calculated Exception Events

A calculated date is an exception event that recurs. Other than a specific month and
week, you can select Any month and Any week or Last week, to provide flexibility to a
calculated date.

For example, to schedule the Monday of the first week of every month for an exception
event, select the following options:
• Month: Any month
• Week of month: First week
• Day of week: Monday

For more information, see section 1.51 “Adding a Calculated Date Exception Event” on
page 54.

1.48.4 Calendar Exception Events

A calendar reference allows you to apply an exception event for all dates specified in
the calendar. For example, to schedule exception events for all holidays on a calendar,
you select the calendar you want to reference and the schedule will follow the holidays
created in the calendar.

For more information, see section 1.52 “Adding a Calendar Exception Event ” on page
55.

1.49 Adding a Single Date Exception Event

You add a single date exception event to a schedule to make an exception for a specific
day in the schedule.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To add a single date exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule to which you want to add a single date exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule to which you want to add a single date
exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the add event button .

5. On the Add schedule event screen, tap Single date exception.

6. On the Add single date exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit
the priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

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7. In the Year box, tap + or - to select a specific year between 2020 and 2100, or Any
year.

8. In the Month box, tap + or - to select a specific month between January and
December, Odd months, Even months, or Any month.

9. In the Day of month box, tap + or - to select a specific day between 1 and 31,
Last day, Odd days, Even days, or Any day.

10. In the Day of week box, tap + or - to select a specific day between Mon and Sun,
or Any day.

11. On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value button
.

12. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

13. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

14. Tap OK.

TIP: You can add multiple time spans and values to an exception event.

15. On the Add single date exception screen, tap OK.

16. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.50 Adding a Date Range Exception Event

You add a date range exception event to a schedule to make an exception for a specific
series of dates in the schedule.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To add a date range exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule to which you want to add a date range exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule to which you want to add a date range
exception event.
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4. On the schedule view screen, tap the add event button .

5. On the Add schedule event screen, tap Date range exception.

6. On the Add date range exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit
the priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

7. In the Start date box, tap the calendar button to select a specific start date
or Now to select the current date.

8. In the End date box, tap the calendar button to select a specific end date or
Never to indicate the exception does not have an end date.

9. On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value button
.

10. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

11. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

12. Tap OK.

TIP: You can add multiple time spans and values to an exception event.

13. On the Add date range exception screen, tap OK.

14. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.51 Adding a Calculated Date Exception Event

You create a calculated date exception to a schedule to make an exception for a
recurring event in the schedule.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To add a calculated date exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule to which you want to add a calculated date exception
event.
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2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule to which you want to add a calculated
date exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the add event button .

5. On the Add schedule event screen, tap Calculated exception.

6. On the Add calculated date exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to
edit the priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

7. In the Year box, tap + or - to select a specific year between 2020 and 2100, or Any
year.

8. In the Month box, tap + or - to select a specific month between January and
December, Odd months, Even months, or Any month.

9. In the Week of month box, tap + or - to select a specific week between First and
Fifth, Last, or Any.

10. In the Day of week box, tap + or - to select a specific day between Mon and Sun,
or Any day.

11. On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value button
.

12. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

13. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

14. Tap OK.

TIP: You can add multiple time spans and values to an exception event.

15. On the Add calculated date exception screen, tap OK.

16. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.52 Adding a Calendar Exception Event

You add a calendar exception to apply an exception event for all dates specified in the
calendar.

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For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To add a calendar exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule to which you want to add a date range exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule to which you want to add a date range
exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the add event button .

5. On the Add schedule event screen, tap Calendar exception.

NOTE: If the Calendar exception button is gray instead of blue, and you see
No calendars found next to it, this option is unavaible for the moment on this
device because at least 1 configured calendar is required.

6. On the Add calendar exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit the
priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

7. Next to the Calendar box, tap on the pencil button .

8. On the Select calendar screen, tap the radio button next the calendar you want to
edit.

9. Tap OK.

10. On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value button
.

11. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

12. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

13. Tap OK.

TIP: You can add multiple time spans and values to an exception event.

14. On the Add calendar exception screen, tap OK.

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15. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.53 Editing a Single Date Exception Event

You edit a single date exception event to change how the state of a value is controlled
by the schedule on a specific day.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To edit a single date exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to edit a single date exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to edit a single
date exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the exception event (blue) that you want to edit.

5. On the Edit single date exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit
the priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

6. In the Year box, tap + or - to select a specific year between 2020 and 2100, or Any
year.

7. In the Month box, tap + or - to select a specific month between January and
December, Odd months, Even months, or Any month.

8. In the Day of month box, tap + or - to select a specific day between 1 and 31,
Last day, Odd days, Even days, or Any day.

9. In the Day of week box, tap + or - to select a specific day between Mon and Sun,
or Any day.

10. Select to add another start/end time and value or edit existing ones:

• In the start/end time and value list, tap the edit exception button on the
row with the start/end time or value that you want to edit.
• On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value
button .

11. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

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12. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

13. Tap OK.

14. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.54 Editing a Date Range Exception Event

You edit a date range exception event to change how the state of a value is controlled
by the schedule for a specific series of dates in the schedule.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To edit a date range exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to edit a date range exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to edit a date
range exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the exception event (blue) that you want to edit.

5. On the Edit date range exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit the
priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

6. In the Start date box, tap the calendar to select a specific start date or Now to
select the current date.

7. In the End date box, tap the calendar to select a specific end date or Never to
indicate the exception does not have an end date.

8. Select to add another start/end time and value or edit existing ones:

• In the start/end time and value list, tap the edit exception button on the
row with the start/end time or value that you want to edit.
• On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value
button .

9. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:

• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

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10. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

11. Tap OK.

12. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.55 Editing a Calculated Date Exception Event

You edit a calculated date exception event to change how the state of a value is
controlled by the schedule for a recurring event in the schedule.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To edit a calculated date exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to edit a calculated date exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to edit a calculated
date exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the exception event (blue) that you want to edit.

5. On the Edit calculated date exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to
edit the priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

6. In the Year box, tap + or - to select a specific year between 2020 and 2100, or Any
year.

7. In the Month box, tap + or - to select a specific month between January and
December, Odd months, Even months, or Any month.

8. In the Week of month box, tap + or - to select a specific week between First and
Fifth, Last, or Any.

9. In the Day of week box, tap + or - to select a specific day between Mon and Sun,
or Any day.

10. Select to add another start/end time and value or edit existing ones:

• In the start/end time and value list, tap the edit exception button on the
row with the start/end time or value that you want to edit.
• On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value
button .

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11. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

12. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

13. Tap OK.

14. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.56 Editing a Calendar Exception Event

You edit a calendar exception event to change how the state of a value is controlled by
the schedule for all dates specified in the calendar.

For more information, see section 1.48 “Exception Events” on page 50.

To edit a calendar exception event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to edit a date range exception
event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule for which you want to edit a date
range exception event.

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the exception event (blue) that you want to edit.

5. On the Edit calendar exception screen, in the Priority box, tap + or - to edit the
priority of the event.

NOTE: 1 is the highest priority and 16 is the lowest.

6. Next to the Calendar box, tap on the pencil button .

7. On the Select calendar screen, tap the radio button next the calendar you want to
edit.

8. Tap OK.

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9. Select to add another start/end time and value or edit existing ones:

• In the start/end time and value list, tap the edit exception button on the
row with the start/end time or value that you want to edit.
• On the start/end time and value list header, tap the add time span and value
button .

10. On the Edit exception event screen, select the event value:
• For analog, multi-state and enumerated schedules: In the Value box, tap + or
- to specify the value of the event.
• For digital schedules: Tap Inactive or Active (Off or On).

11. Select the time span type:

• Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours.
• In the From and To boxes: tap + or - to select the starting and ending times.

12. Tap OK.

13. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.57 Exception Event Priorities

Priority is a number that corresponds to a preassigned level of importance. When used
for exception events, the priority numbers range from 1 to 16. 1 is the most important or
highest priority and 16 is the lowest priority.

An exception event occurs instead of the scheduled weekly events for a single date,
date range, calculated date, or calendar.

Exception events always take precedence over weekly events. When two exception
events overlap, priorities can determine which event takes precedence over the other.
Generally, priorities resolve the following conflicts:
• Two events with different priorities occur on the same day and time. In this case,
the higher priority takes control of the schedule.
For example, a schedule that is set at priority 14 controls a fan in an office area at
low speed during normal business hours. A Special Meeting event scheduled at
11:00 is set at priority 12 for medium speed. Therefore, the schedule adjusts the
fan from low to medium for the meeting and ignores the priority 14 event until the
priority 12 event ends.
• Two events with the same priority level occur on the same day and time. In this
case, the position in the Event tree determines which priority takes control of the
schedule. The position depends on when exception event was created.
For example, two exception events are set at priority 12. Winter Break was created
first followed by Scout Meeting. Therefore, Winter Break takes precedence over
Scout meeting because that event was created first.

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By default, all exception events are set at priority 16, but you can change priority level.
For more information, see section 1.58 “Editing an Event Priority” on page 62.

1.58 Editing an Event Priority

You edit an event priority to change the exception event to a higher or lower priority.

To edit an event priority

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the with the schedule event priority you want to edit.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule type arrow button .

4. On the schedule view screen, tap the event you want to edit.

5. On the event screen, tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is the highest
priority and 16 is the lowest.

6. Tap OK.

7. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.59 Schedule Colors

A schedule has a color code so you can identify weekly events and exception events at
a glance. This color code can assist you when you are modifying your schedule or trying
to troubleshoot any problems.

1.59.1 Basic Schedule View

Weekly events and exception events display in distinct colors to clearly identify them.

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Figure – Basic schedule colors

Table – Basic Schedule Colors

Color Description
White Default value

Green Weekly events

Blue Exception events

1.59.2 Outside Effective Period View

Weekly events and exception events display in distinct colors to clearly identify them,
including events that are outside the defined effective period.

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Figure – Outside effective period view

Table – Outside Effective Period View

Color Description
White Default value

Green Weekly events

Blue Exception events

Light Green (translucent) Weekly events outside effective period

Light Blue (translucent) Exception events outside effective period

1.59.3 Too Many Events to Be Displayed

Weekly events and exception events display in distinct colors to clearly identify them.
Sometimes there are too many events scheduled in one day and they cannot all be
displayed.

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Figure – Too many events to be displayed

Table – Too Many Events to Be Displayed

Color Description
White Default value

Green Weekly events

Blue Exception events

Red Days where there are too many events to be

displayed or some events last less than 30
minutes, making them too small to select on
the screen. Switch to the alternate view of the
schedule to see all the events.

1.59.4 Alternate Schedule View

In the alternate view of the schedule, all the events scheduled for the week are the
same size to improve visibility. Again, weekly events and exception events display in
distinct colors to clearly identify them.

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Figure – Alternate schedule colors

Table – Alternate Schedule Colors

Color Description
White Default value

Green Weekly events

Blue Exception events

1.60 Deleting a Schedule Event

You delete a schedule event to stop controlling the value controlled by the schedule
during the time defined in the schedule event.

For more information, see section 1.43 “Schedule Events” on page 47.

To delete a schedule event

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the schedule for which you want to delete an event.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Schedules arrow button .

3. On the Schedules screen, tap the schedule arrow button .

Continued on next page

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4. On the schedule view screen, tap a weekly (green) or exception (blue) event.

NOTE: If a weekly event was configured as occurring on several days of the

week, you must tap on on this event every day to edit or delete it.

5. On the Edit weekly event or Edit exception event screen, tap the delete button

6. Tap OK .

7. On the schedule view screen, tap Save.

1.61 Displaying and Exporting Logs

You display the recorded activities by users and export the logs to a USB key.

To display and export logs

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Logs .

3. Insert your USB key in the USB port of the Operator Display.

4. On the Logs screen, tap Export.

1.62 Trends Handling

The function of a trend log is to log the variable that it is connected to and store the
records.

To be able to store larger amount of records, it is possible to connect an extended trend

log using EcoStruxure Building Operation. The records of the trend log and the
extended trend log can be presented numerically in a trend log list. The records can
also be processed by a calculation method before they are presented.

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Variable

Trend Log Extended Trend Log

Calculation Calculation
Σ Δ E[x] Σ Δ E[x]

Trend Log List Trend Log List

Timestamp Value Timestamp Value

12:04:00 10 12:04:00 10
12:03:00 5 12:03:00 5
12:02:00 4 12:02:00 4
12:01:00 2 12:01:00 2

Figure – Trend overview.

NOTE: During the logging process, activity in the server may be temporarily
increased. This is because a second polling rate is applied to each variable 30
seconds before the logging time. With multiple logs, the increase in activity can be
significant. After 30 seconds, when a value is logged, the polling rate is set to the
maximum integer.

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1.62.1 Trend Log Types

You use a trend log to collect data and then store the records. A record contains a log
value or an event as well as its time stamp and an optional comment. A trend log can
log an analog variable, a digital variable, or an integer variable.

All trend log types can be configured to log meter consumption and handle meter
replacement. Extended trend logs can be used to structure the log data and to store it
where there is greater storage capacity.

Change of Value Trend Logs

The change of value trend log records the variable each time the difference between
the current value and the last log value exceeds the delta. Use the change of value
trend log to, for example, record a variable that has an unequal oscillation.

Interval Trend Logs

The interval trend log collects data at a specific time interval. Each logged value is
stored as a record in the trend log. Use this trend log when the logging interval is less
than 1 hour.

Log Processing Trend Log

A log processing trend log enables calculation within or between various trend logs.
With this feature, building managers can gather new information about how the building
is operating, they can view historical data that is calculated against new data and in this
way detect new trends, they can compare various values and calculate a new trend log
displaying relativised behavior, or unify measurements made with different units. The
results from these calculations can indicate anomalies that have other reasons than the
naturally varying conditions, so that it becomes easier to find problems with the building.

Manual Trend Logs

The manual trend log records data that you manually enter. The manual trend log does
not log a variable. Use this type of trend log when values from offline devices have to be
manually registered to the trend log. For example, if you want to create a trend log that
monitors an electricity meter that cannot be connected to the EcoStruxure BMS.

Variable Triggered Trend Logs

The variable triggered trend log records the variable when the conditions of the
associated trigger variable are met. Use this type of trend log when the log interval is
scheduled to log monthly or yearly, or when another device is used to trigger the log.

Implicit Trend Logs

The implicit log is a change of value trend log which monitors the IO variable and
records a new value if the variable exceeds the delta. Each log value is stored as a
record in the trend log. The delta is automatically defined by the EcoStruxure Building
Operation software depending on the measured unit of the device that is connected to
the IO port.

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Meter Function
The meter function adds meter properties to any trend log type to seamlessly handle
consumption calculations independent of meter rollover or meter exchange.

1.62.2 Trend Log Functions

All trend logs store records by using the circular storing principle; you can also connect
trends logs to external trend logs with larger storing capacity. For some trend logs you
can set up conditions that have to be fulfilled before the trend log starts recording.

Log Record Storage

All trend logs use circular storing. How many records a trend log can store before
overwriting old ones depends on the trend log configuration.

Trend Log Activation

The interval trend log and change of value trend log start recording values when the
configured activation conditions are met. If an activation variable is used, both the
activation variable and the activation time have to be true for the trend log to start
recording.

Extended Trend Logs

You use an extended trend log to transfer records from a trend log. An extended trend
log can be connected to a trend log or connected in a series to another extended trend
log. Only one extended trend log can be connected to a trend log.

1.62.3 Trend Units

You can define the unit of a trend log when the trend log is created or on a previously
created trend log where no unit has been set.

For example, a variable that represents a temperature in Kelvin is surveyed by an

interval trend log. The trend log is configured to store the values in degrees Fahrenheit.
A trend log list is connected to the trend log. If you display the trend log list on an
operating system that uses the SI metric system, the values in the trend log list are
converted and displayed in degrees Celsius.

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Variable

Trend Log

ºF

Trend Log List

Timestamp Value

080110 23:30 42, 6

080110 23:36 40
080110 23:42 32, 4

ºC

Figure – In this setup the variable has the temperature unit Kelvin, recorded trend log
values are stored in Fahrenheit, and are displayed in Celsius.

1.62.4 Trend Log Lists

The trend log list numerically displays the records of a trend log or an extended trend
log. The records of the trend log can be processed by a calculation method before they
are presented in the trend log list.

The trend log list can only display one trend log at a time and must be manually
refreshed to display recently recorded values.

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Trend

2
4

10

Calculation
Σ Δ E[x]

Trend Log List

Time- Valu

12:04:00 10
12:03:00 5
12:02:00 4
12:01:00 2

Figure – Trend log list, schematic

1.63 Displaying Trend Logs

You display the recorded activities for a specific trend on this device.

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To display trend logs

1. In Operator Display, on the Device List screen, tap the arrow button to select
the device with the trend log you want to view.

2. On the Device screen, tap the Trend Logs arrow button .

3. On the Trend Logs screen, tap the log for which you want to view the activity.

4. On the trend logs view screen, tap the refresh button to make sure the
information on the screen is up to date.

5. Tap the date selector button to pick start and dates and refine the
information displayed on the screen.

6. Tap the information button to open the trend logs information screen and
view its properties.

1.64 Displaying About Information

You display about information to view more detailed information, such as the Operator
Display model type and firmware version.

To displaying about information

1. In Operator Display, tap the menu button .

2. On the menu, tap Settings.

3. On the Operator Display Settings screen, tap About.

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2 User Interface
What's in This Chapter?
2.1 Home Screen ....................................................................................................... 76
2.2 Login Screen ........................................................................................................ 77
2.3 Toolbar ................................................................................................................. 78
2.4 Menu .................................................................................................................... 80
2.5 User Profile Screen .............................................................................................. 82
2.6 Change Password Screen .................................................................................... 83
2.7 Alarms Screen ...................................................................................................... 84
2.8 Alarm Detail Screen ............................................................................................. 86
2.9 Device Discovery Screen ..................................................................................... 88
2.10 Device Discovery Detail Screen ......................................................................... 89
2.11 Device List Screen ............................................................................................. 90
2.12 Device Detail Screen (without Configuration Menus) ......................................... 91
2.13 Device Detail Screen (with Configuration Menus) .............................................. 93
2.14 Device Alarms Screen ........................................................................................ 95
2.15 Inputs Screen ..................................................................................................... 97
2.16 Inputs/Analog Screen ......................................................................................... 98
2.17 Inputs/Analog Detail Screen ............................................................................... 99
2.18 Inputs/Binary Screen ........................................................................................ 100
2.19 Inputs/Binary Detail Screen .............................................................................. 101
2.20 Inputs/Multi-State Screen ................................................................................. 102
2.21 Inputs/Multi-State Detail Screen ....................................................................... 103
2.22 Outputs Screen ................................................................................................ 104
2.23 Outputs/Analog Screen .................................................................................... 105
2.24 Outputs/Analog Detail Screen .......................................................................... 106
2.25 Outputs/Binary Screen ..................................................................................... 107
2.26 Outputs/Binary Detail Screen ........................................................................... 108
2.27 Outputs/Multi-State Screen .............................................................................. 109
2.28 Outputs/Multi-State Detail Screen .................................................................... 110
2.29 Values Screen .................................................................................................. 111
2.30 Values/Analog Screen ...................................................................................... 112
2.31 Values/Analog Detail Screen ............................................................................ 113
2.32 Values/Binary Screen ....................................................................................... 114
2.33 Values/Binary Detail Screen ............................................................................. 115
2.34 Values/Multi-State Screen ................................................................................ 116
2.35 Values/Multi-State Detail Screen ...................................................................... 117
2.36 Schedules Screen ............................................................................................ 118

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2.37 Schedule View Screen ..................................................................................... 119

2.38 Alternate Schedule View Screen ...................................................................... 121
2.39 Schedule Detail Screen .................................................................................... 123
2.40 Pick a Date Screen ........................................................................................... 124
2.41 Add Schedule Event Screen ............................................................................ 125
2.42 Add Weekly Event Screen ................................................................................ 127
2.43 Edit Weekly Event Screen ................................................................................ 128
2.44 Add Single Date Exception Screen .................................................................. 129
2.45 Add Date Range Exception Screen .................................................................. 131
2.46 Add Calculated Date Exception Screen ........................................................... 133
2.47 Add Calendar Exception Screen ...................................................................... 135
2.48 Edit Single Date Exception Screen ................................................................... 136
2.49 Edit Date Range Exception Screen .................................................................. 138
2.50 Edit Calculated Date Exception Screen ............................................................ 140
2.51 Edit Calendar Exception Screen ...................................................................... 142
2.52 Edit Exception Event Screen ............................................................................ 143
2.53 Trend Logs Screen ........................................................................................... 144
2.54 Trend Logs View Screen .................................................................................. 145
2.55 Trend Logs Information Screen ........................................................................ 146
2.56 Device Info Screen ........................................................................................... 148
2.57 Logs Screen ..................................................................................................... 149
2.58 Operator Display Settings Screen .................................................................... 150
2.59 Language Setting Screen ................................................................................. 152
2.60 Units Screen ..................................................................................................... 153
2.61 Date / Time Screen .......................................................................................... 154
2.62 Select a Region Screen .................................................................................... 155
2.63 Select Time Zone Screen ................................................................................. 156
2.64 Network Setup Screen ..................................................................................... 157
2.65 BACnet Setup Screen ...................................................................................... 158
2.66 Firmware Update Screen ................................................................................. 160
2.67 Display Screen ................................................................................................. 161
2.68 User Configuration Screen ............................................................................... 162
2.69 User Administration Screen .............................................................................. 163
2.70 Create User Screen .......................................................................................... 164
2.71 Create Password Screen ................................................................................. 165
2.72 About Screen ................................................................................................... 166

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2.1 Home Screen

Use the home screen to access the Login screen.

Figure – Home screen

Table – Home Screen

Component Description
Start Tap to open the Login screen. For more
information, see section 2.2 “Login Screen” on
page 77.

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2.2 Login Screen

Use the Login screen to log on to Operator Display.

Figure – Login screen

Table – Login Screen

Component Description
User name Type a user name.

Password Type a password.

Login Tap to log on to Operator Display and open

the Device list screen. For more information,
see section 2.11 “Device List Screen” on page
90.

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2.3 Toolbar
Use the toolbar to access the features available for the screen that is currently being
displayed.

Table – Toolbar
Button Description
Tap to open the menu, where you access the
different features of Operator Display. For
more information, see section 2.4 “Menu” on
page 80.

Tap to return to the previous screen.

Tap to open the Alarms screen, where you

view and acknowledge alarms for all the
devices available on this Operator Display.
For more information, see section 2.7 “Alarms
Screen” on page 84.

Indicates an unacknowledged alarm is

present for one of the devices. Tap to open
the Alarms screen, where you view and
acknowledge alarms for all the devices
available on this Operator Display. For more
information, see section 2.7 “Alarms Screen”
on page 84.

Indicates a network connection error. The icon

disappears once the network is back online.

Tap to open the Device Discovery screen,

where you discover devices on the network
and add them to the device list. For more
information, see section 2.9 “Device
Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Tap to search the list of discovered devices on

the network and add them to the device list.
For more information, see section 2.9 “Device
Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Indicates the screen is displaying the results

from the search you ran on the list of
discovered devices. For more information,
see section 2.9 “Device Discovery Screen” on
page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Tap to cancel the search and return to the

Device Discovery screen. For more
information, see section 2.9 “Device
Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

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Continued
Button Description
Tap to filter the list of discovered devices on
the network and add them to the device list.
For more information, see section 2.9 “Device
Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Indicates the screen is displaying the results

from the filter you ran on the list of discovered
devices. For more information, see section 2.9
“Device Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Tap to cancel the filter and return to the

Device Discovery screen. For more
information, see section 2.9 “Device
Discovery Screen” on page 88.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Tap to open the Add schedule event screen,

where you add new weekly and exception
events. For more information, see section
2.41 “Add Schedule Event Screen” on page
125.

Tap to pick start and end dates to filter the list

of trend log details. For more information, see
section 2.54 “Trend Logs View Screen” on
page 145.

Tap to refresh the list of trend log details. For

more information, see section 2.54 “Trend
Logs View Screen” on page 145.

Tap to open the detail screen of an event in

Schedules or Trend Logs.

Tap to delete a schedule event. For more

information, see section 2.43 “Edit Weekly
Event Screen” on page 128.

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2.4 Menu
Use the menu to access the different features of Operator Display.

Figure – Menu

Table – Menu
Component Description
(user name) Tap to open the user profile screen, where
you view user settings and change your
password. For more information, see section
2.5 “ User Profile Screen” on page 82.

Alarms Tap to open the Alarms screen, where you

view and acknowledge alarms for all the
devices available on this Operator Display.
For more information, see section 2.7 “Alarms
Screen” on page 84.

Devices Tap to open the Device list screen, where you

view and select devices available on this
Operator Display. For more information, see
section 2.11 “Device List Screen” on page 90.

Logs Tap to open the Logs screen, where you view

and export device activity logs. For more
information, see section 2.57 “Logs Screen”
on page 149.

Settings Tap to open the Operator Display Settings

screen, where you configure the device
settings and view more information about the
device. For more information, see section
2.58 “Operator Display Settings Screen” on
page 150.

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Continued
Component Description
Log out Tap to log out of Operator Display.

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2.5 User Profile Screen

Use the user profile screen to display and edit the list of user accounts on this Operator
Display.

Figure – User profile screen

Table – User Profile Screen

Component Description
User name Displays the unique user name.

Display name Displays the unique display name.

Role Displays the user role (Administrator,

Technician, or Viewer).

Last successful login Displays the date and time of the last user
login.

Change Password Tap to change the password for this user. For
more information, see section 2.6 “Change
Password Screen” on page 83.

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2.6 Change Password Screen

Use the Change password screen to assign a new unique password to this user.

Figure – Change password screen

Table – Change Password Screen

Component Description
Current password Type the curent password for this user. For
more information, see section 1.3 “User
Account Handling” on page 13.

New password Type a unique password. For more

information, see section 1.3 “User Account
Handling” on page 13.

Confirm password Type the password a second time for

validation.

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2.7 Alarms Screen

Use the Alarms screen to display alarms for all the devices available on this Operator
Display.

Figure – Alarms screen

Table – Alarms Screen

Component Description
Count Displays the number of times the alarm has
been activated before it is acknowledged.

Time Displays the date and time of the most recent

alarm state change.

Device Displays the name of the device.

Source Displays the name of the input, output or

value that activated the alarm.

Message Displays the alarm message corresponding to

the alarm state. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm in the state Alarm

that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm in the state Fault

that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

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Continued
Component Description
Indicates an active alarm that is
acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Indicates a reset alarm that is not

acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Tap to open the alarm detail screen, where

you view more information and acknowledge
the alarm. For more information, see section
2.8 “Alarm Detail Screen” on page 86.

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2.8 Alarm Detail Screen

Use the alarm detail screen to display the alarm details and to acknowledge the alarm.

Figure – Alarm detail screen

Table – Alarm Detail Screen

Component Description
Device Displays the name of the device.

Object name Displays the name of the input, output or

value that activated the alarm.

Object description Displays the description of the input, output or

value that activated the alarm.

Event state Displays the event state of the current alarm

state. For more information, see section 1.27
“Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Event state text Displays the event state text corresponding to

the alarm state. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Transitions Displays a table that lists all the alarm state

changes that has occurred.

Indicates an active alarm that is

acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm in the state Fault

that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

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Continued
Component Description
Indicates an active alarm in the state Alarm
that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

Indicates a reset alarm that is not

acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Transition Displays the transition type. For more

information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

Time Displays the date and time of the most recent

alarm state change.

Message Displays the alarm message corresponding to

the alarm state. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Acknowledge Tap to acknowledge the alarm. For more

information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

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2.9 Device Discovery Screen

Use the Device Discovery screen to discover devices on the network and them to the
device list.

Figure – Device Discovery screen

Table – Device Discovery Screen

Component Description
Indicates that a device is already added to the
device list or a selected device.

Indicates an available device that is not added

to the device list or selected.

Tap to select and open the device discovery

detail screen, where you view more
information on the device. For more
information, see section 2.12 “Device Detail
Screen (without Configuration Menus)” on
page 91.

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2.10 Device Discovery Detail Screen

Use the device discovery detail screen to display more information on a device.

Figure – Device discovery detail screen

Table – Device Discovery Detail Screen

Component Description
Name Displays the device name.

Description Displays the device description.

Object ID Displays the BACnet device identification

number.

Firmware version Displays the device firmware version number.

Serial number Displays the device serial number.

IP address Displays the IP address.

Model Displays the device model number.

Vendor Displays the device vendor name.

Vendor ID Displays the device vendor identification

number.

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2.11 Device List Screen

Use the Device List screen to select a device available on this Operator Display.

Figure – Device List screen

Table – Device List Screen

Component Description
Indicates that a device is online.

Indicates that a device is offline.

Tap to open the device detail screen, where

you can view and edit the device features. For
more information, see section 2.12 “Device
Detail Screen (without Configuration Menus)”
on page 91.

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2.12 Device Detail Screen (without Configuration Menus)

Use the device detail screen to interact with the device and its features.

NOTE: The device detail screen is also available with configuration menus. For
more information, see section 2.13 “Device Detail Screen (with Configuration
Menus)” on page 93.

Figure – Device detail screen

Table – Device Detail Screen

Component Description
Alarms Tap to open the Alarms screen, where you
view and acknowledge alarms specific to this
device. This option is only visible if alarms are
configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.7 “Alarms Screen”
on page 84.

Inputs Tap to open the Inputs screen, where you

view and edit the analog, binary, and multi-
state inputs. This option is only visible if inputs
are configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.15 “Inputs Screen”
on page 97.

Outputs Tap to open the Outputs screen, where you

view and edit the analog, binary, and multi-
state outputs. This option is only visible if
outputs are configured on this device. For
more information, see section 2.22 “Outputs
Screen” on page 104.

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Continued
Component Description
Values Tap to open the Values screen, where you
view and edit the analog, binary, and multi-
state values. This option is only visible if
values are configured on this device. For
more information, see section 2.29 “Values
Screen” on page 111.

Schedules Tap to open the Schedules screen, where you

view and edit schedule events specific to this
device. This option is only visible if schedules
are configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.36 “Schedules
Screen” on page 118.

Trend Logs Tap to open the Trend Logs screen, where

you view event logs specific to this device.
This option is only visible if trend logs are
configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.53 “Trend Logs
Screen” on page 144.

Device Info Tap to open the Device Info screen, where

you view more information on the device and
rediscover to refresh its inputs, outputs, and
values. For more information, see section
2.56 “Device Info Screen” on page 148.

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2.13 Device Detail Screen (with Configuration Menus)

Use the device detail screen to interact with the device and its features.

NOTE: The device detail screen is also available without configuration menus. For
more information, see section 2.12 “Device Detail Screen (without Configuration
Menus)” on page 91.

Figure – Device detail screen

Table – Device Detail Screen

Component Description
Alarms Tap to open the Alarms screen, where you
view and acknowledge alarms specific to this
device. This option is only visible if alarms are
configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.7 “Alarms Screen”
on page 84.

[Configuration Menu: Control Panel] Tap to open the configuration menu, a

customized and simplified view of the
information, where you view and edit the
values. For more information, see section
1.12 “Configuration Menus” on page 23.

Schedules Tap to open the Schedules screen, where you

view and edit schedule events specific to this
device. This option is only visible if schedules
are configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.36 “Schedules
Screen” on page 118.

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Continued
Component Description
Trend Logs Tap to open the Trend Logs screen, where
you view event logs specific to this device.
This option is only visible if trend logs are
configured on this device. For more
information, see section 2.53 “Trend Logs
Screen” on page 144.

Device Info Tap to open the Device Info screen, where

you view more information on the device and
rediscover to refresh its inputs, outputs, and
values. For more information, see section
2.56 “Device Info Screen” on page 148.

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2.14 Device Alarms Screen

Use the device Alarms screen to display alarms for the selected device.

Figure – Device Alarms screen

Table – Device Alarms Screen

Component Description
Count Displays the number of times the alarm has
been activated before it is acknowledged.

Time Displays the date and time of the most recent

alarm state change.

Source Displays the name of the input, output or

value that activated the alarm.

Message Displays the alarm message corresponding to

the alarm state. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm that is

acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm in the state Fault

that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

Indicates an active alarm in the state Alarm

that is not acknowledged. For more
information, see section 1.27 “Alarm
Handling” on page 33.

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Continued
Component Description
Indicates a reset alarm that is not
acknowledged. For more information, see
section 1.27 “Alarm Handling” on page 33.

Tap to open the alarm detail screen, where

you view more information and acknowledge
the alarm. For more information, see section
2.8 “Alarm Detail Screen” on page 86.

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2.15 Inputs Screen

Use the Inputs screen to display and edit the Analog, Binary, and Multi-State inputs of
the selected device.

Figure – Inputs screen

Table – Inputs Screen

Component Description
Analog Tap to open the Inputs/Analog screen, where
you view the available analog inputs on this
device. For more information, see section
2.16 “Inputs/Analog Screen” on page 98.

Binary Tap to open the Inputs/Binary screen, where

you view the available binary inputs on this
device. For more information, see section
2.18 “Inputs/Binary Screen” on page 100.

Multi-State Tap to open the Inputs/Multi-State screen,

where you view the available multi-state
inputs on this device. For more information,
see section 2.20 “Inputs/Multi-State Screen”
on page 102.

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2.16 Inputs/Analog Screen

Use the Inputs/Analog screen to display the analog inputs available on the selected
device.

Figure – Inputs/Analog screen

Table – Inputs/Analog Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Inputs/Analog detail screen,
where you view and edit the analog input. For
more information, see section 2.17
“Inputs/Analog Detail Screen” on page 99.

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2.17 Inputs/Analog Detail Screen

Use the Inputs/Analog detail screen to display and edit the seleted input.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Inputs/Analog detail screen

Table – Inputs/Analog Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap - or + to edit the value of the analog input.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.18 Inputs/Binary Screen

Use the Inputs/Binary screen to display the binary inputs available on the selected
device.

Figure – Inputs/Binary screen

Table – Inputs/Binary Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Inputs/Binary detail screen,
where you view and edit the binary input. For
more information, see section 2.19
“Inputs/Binary Detail Screen” on page 101.

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2.19 Inputs/Binary Detail Screen

Use the Inputs/Binary detail screen to display and edit the available for the seleted
binary input.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Inputs/Binary detail screen

Table – Inputs/Binary Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap Value to enable the binary input.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.20 Inputs/Multi-State Screen

Use the Inputs/Multi-State screen to display the multi-state inputs available on the
selected device.

Figure – Inputs/Multi-State screen

Table – Inputs/Multi-State Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Inputs/Multi-State screen,
where you view all the available multi-state
inputs on this device. For more information,
see section 2.21 “Inputs/Multi-State Detail
Screen” on page 103.

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2.21 Inputs/Multi-State Detail Screen

Use the Inputs/Multi-State detail screen to display and edit the seleted multi-state
input.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Inputs/Multi-State detail screen

Table – Inputs/Multi-State Detail Screen

Component Description
Force Tap Force to override the value received from
the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

Tap a value option. The value options differ

depending on what the multi-state input is
used for in the system.

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2.22 Outputs Screen

Use the Outputs screen to display and edit the Analog, Binary, and Multi-State outputs
of the selected device.

Figure – Outputs screen

Table – Outputs Screen

Component Description
Analog Tap to open the Outputs/Analog screen,
where you view the available analog outputs
on this device. For more information, see
section 2.23 “Outputs/Analog Screen” on
page 105.

Binary Tap to open the Outputs/Binary screen, where

you view the available binary outputs on this
device. For more information, see section
2.25 “Outputs/Binary Screen” on page 107.

Multi-State Tap to open the Outputs/Multi-State screen,

where you view the available multi-state
outputs on this device. For more information,
see section 2.27 “Outputs/Multi-State Screen”
on page 109.

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2.23 Outputs/Analog Screen

Use the Outputs/Analog screen to display the analog outputs available on the selected
device.

Figure – Outputs/Analog screen

Table – Outputs/Analog Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Outputs/Analog detail screen,
where you view and edit the analog outputs.
For more information, see section 2.24
“Outputs/Analog Detail Screen” on page 106.

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2.24 Outputs/Analog Detail Screen

Use the Outputs/Analog detail screen to display and edit the values available for the
seleted analog output.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Outputs/Analog detail screen

Table – Outputs/Analog Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap - or + to edit the value of the analog
output.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.25 Outputs/Binary Screen

Use the Outputs/Binary screen to display the binary outputs available on the selected
device.

Figure – Outputs/Binary screen

Table – Outputs/Binary Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Outputs/Binary detail screen,
where you view and edit the values for this
binary output. For more information, see
section 2.26 “Outputs/Binary Detail Screen”
on page 108.

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2.26 Outputs/Binary Detail Screen

Use the Outputs/Binary detail screen to display and edit the seleted binary output.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Outputs/Binary detail screen

Table – Outputs/Binary Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap Value to enable this output.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.27 Outputs/Multi-State Screen

Use the Outputs/Multi-State screen to display the analog outputs available on the
selected device.

Figure – Outputs/Multi-State screen

Table – Outputs/Multi-State Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Outputs/Multi-State detail
screen, where you can view and edit the multi-
state output. For more information, see
section 2.28 “Outputs/Multi-State Detail
Screen” on page 110.

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2.28 Outputs/Multi-State Detail Screen

Use the Outputs/Multi-State detail screen to display and edit the values available for
the multi-state output.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Outputs/Multi-State detail screen

Table – Outputs/Multi-State Detail Screen

Component Description
Force Tap Force to override the value received from
the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

Tap a value option. The value options differ

depending on what the multi-state output is
used for in the system.

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2.29 Values Screen

Use the Values screen to display and edit the Analog, Binary, and Multi-State values of
the selected device.

Figure – Values screen

Table – Values Screen

Component Description
Analog Tap to open the Values/Analog screen, where
you view the available analog values on this
device. For more information, see section
2.30 “Values/Analog Screen” on page 112.

Binary Tap to open the Values/Binary screen, where

you view the available binary values on this
device. For more information, see section
2.32 “Values/Binary Screen” on page 114.

Multi-State Tap to open the Values/Multi-State screen,

where you view the available multi-state
values on this device. For more information,
see section 2.34 “Values/Multi-State Screen”
on page 116.

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2.30 Values/Analog Screen

Use the Values/Analog screen to display the analog values available on the selected
device.

Figure – Values/Analog screen

Table – Outputs/Analog Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Values/Analog detail screen,
where you can view and edit the analog value.
For more information, see section 2.31
“Values/Analog Detail Screen” on page 113.

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2.31 Values/Analog Detail Screen

Use the Values/Analog detail screen to display and edit the seleted analog value.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Values/Analog detail screen

Table – Values/Analog Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap - or + to edit the analog value.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.32 Values/Binary Screen

Use the Values/Binary screen to display the binary values available on the selected
device.

Figure – Values/Binary screen

Table – Values/Binary Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Values/Binary detail screen,
where you view and edit the binary value. For
more information, see section 2.33
“Values/Binary Detail Screen” on page 115.

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2.33 Values/Binary Detail Screen

Use the Values/Binary detail screen to display and edit the seleted binary value.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Values/Binary detail screen

Table – Values/Binary Detail Screen

Component Description
Value Tap Value to enable the binary value.

Force Tap Force to override the value received from

the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

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2.34 Values/Multi-State Screen

Use the Values/Multi-State screen to display the multi-state values available on the
selected device.

Figure – Values/Multi-State screen

Table – Values/Multi-State Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Values/Multi-State detail
screen, where you view and edit the multi-
state value. For more information, see section
2.35 “Values/Multi-State Detail Screen” on
page 117.

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2.35 Values/Multi-State Detail Screen

Use the Values/Multi-State detail screen to display and edit the seleted multi-state
value.

WARNING
UNEXPECTED EQUIPMENT OPERATION
Do not force values without knowing the effect.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death, serious injury, or
equipment damage.

Figure – Values/Multi-State detail screen

Table – Values/Multi-State Detail Screen

Component Description
Force Tap Force to override the value received from
the device. For more information, see section
1.29 “Value Editing” on page 35.

Value Tap a value option. The value options differ

depending on what the multi-state value is
used for in the system.

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2.36 Schedules Screen

Use the Schedules screen to display schedules for the selected device.

Figure – Schedules screen

Table – Schedules Screen

Component Description
Name Displays the name of the schedule.

Description Displays the description of the schedule.

Present value Displays the current schedule output value.

For more information, see section 1.43
“Schedule Events” on page 47.

Tap to open the schedule view screen, where

you view the selected schedule. For more
information, see section 2.37 “Schedule View
Screen” on page 119.

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2.37 Schedule View Screen

Use the schedule view screen to display and edit the schedule events.

Figure – Schedule view screen

Table – Schedule View Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Pick a Date screen, where
you select the week to display on the
schedule view screen. For more information,
see section 2.40 “Pick a Date Screen” on
page 124.

(Date span) Tap to open the Pick a Date screen, where

you select the week to display on the
schedule view screen. For more information,
see section 2.40 “Pick a Date Screen” on
page 124.

Tap to open the alternate schedule view

screen, where all schedule events are the
same size to improve visibility. For more
information, see section 2.38 “Alternate
Schedule View Screen” on page 121.

Tap to display the previous week.

Tap to display the next week.

(Green event) Tap to open the Edit weekly event screen,

where you edit the weekly event. For more
information, see section 2.43 “Edit Weekly
Event Screen” on page 128.

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Continued
Component Description
(Blue single date event) Tap to open the Edit single date exception
screen, where you edit the exception event.
For more information, see section 2.48 “Edit
Single Date Exception Screen” on page 136.

(Blue date range event) Tap to open the Edit date range exception
screen, where you edit the exception event.
For more information, see section 2.49 “Edit
Date Range Exception Screen” on page 138.

(Blue calculated date event) Tap to open the Edit calculated exception
screen, where you edit the exception event.
For more information, see section 2.50 “Edit
Calculated Date Exception Screen” on page
140.

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2.38 Alternate Schedule View Screen

Use the alternate schedule view screen to display and edit the schedule events. All the
listed events are the same size to improve visibility.

Figure – Alternate schedule view screen

Table – Alternate Schedule View Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the Pick a Date screen, where
you select the week to display on the
schedule view screen. For more information,
see section 2.40 “Pick a Date Screen” on
page 124.

(Date span) Tap to open the Pick a Date screen, where

you select the week to display on the
schedule view screen. For more information,
see section 2.40 “Pick a Date Screen” on
page 124.

Tap to open the regular schedule view screen,

where all schedule events are illustrated to
show how many hours they last in the day.
For more information, see section 2.37
“Schedule View Screen” on page 119.

Tap to display the previous week.

Tap to display the previous week.

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Continued
Component Description
(Green event) Tap to open the Edit weekly event screen,
where you edit the weekly event. For more
information, see section 2.43 “Edit Weekly
Event Screen” on page 128.

(Blue single date event) Tap to open the Edit single date exception
screen, where you edit the exception event.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

(Blue date range event) Tap to open the Edit date range exception
screen, where you edit the exception event.
For more information, see section 2.49 “Edit
Date Range Exception Screen” on page 138.

(Blue calculated date event) Tap to open the Edit calculated date
exception screen, where you edit the
exception event. For more information, see
section 2.50 “Edit Calculated Date Exception
Screen” on page 140.

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2.39 Schedule Detail Screen

Use the schedule detail screen to view the detailed properties of the schedule.

Figure – Schedule detail screen

Table – Schedule Detail Screen

Component Description
Name Displays the name of the schedule.

Description Displays the description of the schedule.

Present value Displays the current schedule output value.

For more information, see section 1.43
“Schedule Events” on page 47.

Default value Displays the schedule default value. For more

information, see section 1.43 “Schedule
Events” on page 47.

Effective Period Displays the range of time the schedule is in

service. For more information, see section
1.43 “Schedule Events” on page 47.

Priority for writing Displays the priority at which the referenced

properties are commanded. For more
information, see section 1.30 “BACnet
Command Priorities” on page 36.

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2.40 Pick a Date Screen

Use the Pick a date screen to display a specific week in the schedule.

Figure – Pick a date screen

Table – Pick a Date Screen

Component Description
Tap to display the previous year.

Tap to display the previous month.

Tap to display the next month.

Tap to display the next year.

Current Month Tap to display the current month.

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2.41 Add Schedule Event Screen

Use the Add schedule event screen to select the type of schedule event.

Figure – Add schedule event screen

Table – Add Schedule Event Screen

Component Description
Weekly Tap to open the Add weekly event screen,
where you add a new weekly event. For more
information, see section 2.42 “Add Weekly
Event Screen” on page 127.

Single date exception Tap to open the Add single date exception
event screen, where you add a new event on
a specific day. For more information, see
section 2.44 “Add Single Date Exception
Screen” on page 129.

Date range exception Tap to open the Add date range exception
event screen, where you add a new event on
a specific series of dates. For more
information, see section 2.45 “Add Date
Range Exception Screen” on page 131.

Calculated exception Tap to open the Add calculated date

exception event screen, where you add a new
event on specifically calculated dates. For
more information, see section 2.46 “Add
Calculated Date Exception Screen” on page
133.

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Continued
Component Description
Calendar exception Tap to open the Add calendar exception event
screen, where you add a new monthly event.
For more information, see section 2.47 “Add
Calendar Exception Screen” on page 135.
If the Calendar exception button is gray
instead of blue, and you see No calendars
found next to it, this option is unavaible for the
moment on this device because at least 1
configured calendar is required.

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2.42 Add Weekly Event Screen

Use the Add weekly event screen to create a new weekly event for a selected analog,
digital, multi-state or enumerated schedule.

Figure – Add weekly event screen

Table – Add Weekly Event Screen

Component Description
Value type Displays the schedule type the event is added
to. For more information, see section 1.39
“Schedule Types ” on page 44.

Value Tap - or + to edit the schedule output value

when this event is active. For more
information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events”
on page 48.

Inactive/Active Tap Inactive or Active (On or Off) to edit the

schedule output value when this event is
active. For more information, see section 1.44
“Weekly Events” on page 48.

All day Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours
instead of selecting specific hours using From
and To.

From Tap - or + to edit the starting time of the event.

To Tap - or + to edit the ending time of the event.

Days of week Tap to select the day(s) of the week this event
is active.

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2.43 Edit Weekly Event Screen

Use the Edit weekly event screen to delete or change the details of a weekly event.

Figure – Edit weekly event screen

Table – Edit Weekly Event Screen

Component Description
Value type Displays the schedule type the event is added
to. For more information, see section 1.39
“Schedule Types ” on page 44.

Value Tap - or + to edit the schedule output value

when this event is active. For more
information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events”
on page 48.

Inactive/Active Tap Inactive or Active (On or Off) to edit the

schedule output value when this event is
active. For more information, see section 1.44
“Weekly Events” on page 48.

All day Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours
instead of selecting specific hours using From
and To.

From Tap - or + to edit the starting time of the event.

To Tap - or + to edit the ending time of the event.

Days of week Tap to select the day(s) of the week this event
is active.

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2.44 Add Single Date Exception Screen

Use the Add single date exception screen to create new single date exception events
for the selected schedule of this device.

Figure – Add single date exception screen

Table – Add Single Date Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Year Tap - or + to select a specific year between

2020 and 2100, or Any year.

Month Tap - or + to select a specific month between

January and December, Odd months, Even
months, or Any month.

Day of month Tap - or + to select a specific day between 1

and 31, Last day, Odd days, Even days, or
Any day.

Day of week Tap - or + to select a specific day between

Monday and Sunday, or Any day.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.45 Add Date Range Exception Screen

Use the Add date range exception screen to create new date range exception events
for the selected schedule of this device.

Figure – Add date range exception screen

Table – Add Date Range Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Tap to select a specific start date or Now to

select the current date.
Start date

Tap to select a specific end date or Never to

indicate the exception does not have an end
End date date.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.46 Add Calculated Date Exception Screen

Use the Add calculated date exception screen to create new calculated date
exception events for the selected schedule of this device.

Figure – Add calculated date exception screen

Table – Add Calculated Date Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Year Tap - or + to select a specific year between

2020 and 2100, or Any year.

Month Tap - or + to select a specific month between

January and December, Odd months, Even
months, or Any month.

Week of month Tap - or + to select a specific week between

First and Fifth, Last, or Any.

Day of week Tap - or + to select a specific day between

Monday and Sunday, or Any day.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.47 Add Calendar Exception Screen

Use the Add calendar exception screen to create new calendar exception events for
the selected schedule of this device.

Figure – Add calendar exception screen

Table – Add Calendar Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Calendar Tap the pencil icon to open the Select

calendar screen, where you tap the radio
button next to the calendar of your choice.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.48 Edit Single Date Exception Screen

Use the Edit single date exception screen to add, edit or delete the time span and the
value of a single date exception.

Figure – Edit single date exception screen

Table – Edit Single Date Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Year Tap - or + to select a specific year between

2020 and 2100, or Any year.

Month Tap - or + to select a specific month between

January and December, Odd months, Even
months, or Any month.

Day of month Tap - or + to select a specific day between 1

and 31, Last day, Odd days, Even days, or
Any day.

Day of week Tap - or + to select a specific day between

Monday and Sunday, or Any day.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.49 Edit Date Range Exception Screen

Use the Edit date range exception screen to add, edit or delete the time span and the
value of a date range exception.

Figure – Edit date range exception screen

Table – Edit Date Range Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Tap to select a specific start date or Now to

select the current date.
Start date

Tap to select a specific end date or Never to

indicate the exception does not have an end
End date date.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.50 Edit Calculated Date Exception Screen

Use the Edit calculated date exception screen to add, edit or delete the time span and
the value of a calculated date exception.

Figure – Edit calculated date exception screen

Table – Edit Calculated Date Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Year Tap - or + to select a specific year between

2020 and 2100, or Any year.

Month Tap - or + to select a specific month between

January and December, Odd months, Even
months, or Any month.

Week of month Tap - or + to select a specific week between

First and Fifth, Last, or Any.

Day of week Tap - or + to select a specific day between

Monday and Sunday, or Any day.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

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Continued
Component Description
Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,
where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.51 Edit Calendar Exception Screen

Use the Edit calendar exception screen to add, edit or delete the time span and the
value of a calendar exception.

Figure – Edit calendar exception screen

Table – Edit Calendar Exception Screen

Component Description
Priority Tap + or - to edit the priority of the event. 1 is
the highest priority and 16 is the lowest. For
more information, see section 1.57 “Exception
Event Priorities” on page 61.

Calendar Tap the pencil icon to open the Select

calendar screen, where you tap the radio
button next to the calendar of your choice.

Start time Displays the starting time of the event.

End time Displays the ending time of the event.

Value Displays the selected value of the event.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you add a time span and a value. For
more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

Tap to open the Edit exception event screen,

where you edit the time span and the value.
For more information, see section 2.52 “Edit
Exception Event Screen” on page 143.

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2.52 Edit Exception Event Screen

Use the Edit exception event screen to add, edit or delete the time and value of an
exception event.

Figure – Edit exception event screen

Table – Edit Exception Event Screen

Component Description
Value type Displays the schedule type the event is added
to. For more information, see section 1.39
“Schedule Types ” on page 44.

Value Tap - or + to edit the schedule output value

when this event is active. For more
information, see section 1.44 “Weekly Events”
on page 48.
This field will be different if you have selected
to edit a digital schedule event.

All day Tap All day to make the event span 24 hours
instead of selecting specific hours using From
and To.

From Tap - or + to edit the starting time of the event.

To Tap - or + to edit the ending time of the event.

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2.53 Trend Logs Screen

Use the Trend Logs screen to view the available logs on this device.

Figure – Trend logs screen

Table – Trend Logs Screen

Component Description
Tap to open the trend log detail screen, where
you view the recorded activities for a specific
trend on this device. For more information,
see section 2.54 “Trend Logs View Screen”
on page 145.

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2.54 Trend Logs View Screen

Use the trend logs view screen to display the recorded activities for a specific feature on
this device.

Figure – Trend logs view screen

Table – Trend Logs View Screen

Component Description
Timestamp Displays the date and time of the logged
activity.

Value Displays the current value.

Units Displays the type of units for the value.

Status Displays the current status, if any.

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2.55 Trend Logs Information Screen

Use the trend logs information screen to display the properties recorded for each trend
log.

Figure – Trend logs information screen

Table – Trend Logs Information Screen

Component Description
Log Name Displays the name of the log that is connected
to the trend log list.

Log Unit Displays the unit of the recorded values.

Start Time Displays the time of the first record in the

trend log list.

Stop Time Displays the time of the last record in the

trend log list.

Hightest Value Displays the highest calculated value in the

trend log list, based on the sample displayed
in the screen.

Lowest Value Displays the lowest calculated value in the

trend log list, based on the sample displayed
in the screen.

Average Displays the average value of the trend log

list, based on the sample displayed in the
screen.

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Continued
Component Description
Record Count Displays the number of records currently
residing in the log buffer.

Total Record Count Displays the total number of records collected

in the trend log since its creation.

Log Enable Displays whether events are logged and data

is collected.

Log Interval (in Centisecond) Displays the time interval in

hundredths of seconds between each log
recording.

Logging Type Displays the type of data recorded in the trend

log list.

Stop When Full Displays whether the trend

log collects records using polling, Change of
Value (COV) or triggered acquisition.

Buffer Size Displays the maximum number of recordings

permitted in the trend log list.

Log Device Object Property Displays the Device Identifier, Object

Identifier, and Property Identifier of the
property to be trend logged.

Log Device Object Units Displays the measuring unit of the property to
be trend logged.

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2.56 Device Info Screen

Use the device info screen to view more information on the device and rediscover to
refresh its inputs, outputs, and values.

Figure – Device info screen

Table – Device Info Screen

Component Description
Name Displays the device name.

Description Displays the device description.

Object ID Displays the BACnet device identification

number.

Firmware version Displays the device firmware version number.

Serial number Displays the device serial number.

IP address Displays the IP address.

Model Displays the device model number.

Vendor Displays the device vendor name.

Vendor ID Displays the device vendor identification

number.

Rediscover Tap to refresh the device inputs, outputs, and

values.

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2.57 Logs Screen

Use the Logs screen to display the recorded activities by users.

Figure – Logs screen

Table – Logs Screen

Component Description
Time Displays the date and time of the logged
activity.

User Displays the user name.

Category Displays the type of activity.

Message Displays the result of the activity.

Export Tap to export the recorded log of activities to a

USB key.

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2.58 Operator Display Settings Screen

Use the Operator Display Settings screen to configure Operator Display and perform
administrative tasks.

Figure – Operator Display Settings screen

Table – Operator Display Settings Screen

Component Description
Language Tap to open the Language settings screen
where you select a language for menus and
options. For more information, see section
2.59 “Language Setting Screen” on page 152.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Units Tap to open the Units screen where you can

select the temperature setting. For more
information, see section 2.60 “Units Screen”
on page 153.

Time Tap to open the Date / Time screen where

you set the time and date. For more
information, see section 2.61 “Date / Time
Screen” on page 154.

Network Tap to open the Network Setup screen where

configure the IP network communication. For
more information, see section 2.64 “Network
Setup Screen” on page 157.

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Continued
Component Description
BACnet Tap to open the BACnet Setup screen where
you configure the BACnet/IP network
communication. For more information, see
section 2.65 “BACnet Setup Screen” on page
158.

Firmware Upgrade Tap to open the Firmware Update screen

where you upload a new version of the
Operator display firmware. For more
information, see section 2.66 “Firmware
Update Screen” on page 160.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Display Tap to open the Display screen where you

configure the backlight setttings. For more
information, see section 2.67 “Display Screen”
on page 161.
This task requires administrator permissions.

User Configuration Tap to open the User Configuration screen

where you configure the setttings for all users.
For more information, see section 2.68 “ User
Configuration Screen” on page 162.
This task requires administrator permissions.

User Administration Tap to open the User Administration screen

where you create and delete users. For more
information, see section 2.69 “ User
Administration Screen” on page 163.
This task requires administrator permissions.

About Tap to open the About screen where you view

more information on Operator Display. For
more information, see section 2.72 “About
Screen” on page 166.

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2.59 Language Setting Screen

Use the Language Setting screen to display the Operator Display menus and options
in the preferred language.

Figure – Language Setting screen

Table – Language Setting Screen

Component Description
Tap the radio button next to your preferred
language.

Update Tap to confirm your selection.

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2.60 Units Screen

Use the Units screen to select the temperature setting for the Operator Display.

Figure – Units screen

Table – Units Screen

Component Description
Tap the radio button next to your preferred
temprature unit.

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2.61 Date / Time Screen

Use the Date / Time screen to configure the date and time of Operator Display.

Figure – Date / Time screen

Table – Date / Time Screen

Component Description
Date Tap - or + to select the year, month, and date.
For more information, see section 1.18 “Date
and Time Handling” on page 27.

Time Tap - or + to select the hour and minutes. For

more information, see section 1.18 “Date and
Time Handling” on page 27.

Time zone Tap the pencil button to select the time zone.
For more information, see section 1.18 “Date
and Time Handling” on page 27.
This task requires administrator permissions.

UTC time Displays the Universal Time Coordinated for

the selected time zone. For more information,
see section 1.18 “Date and Time Handling” on
page 27.
This task requires administrator permissions.

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2.62 Select a Region Screen

Use the Select a region screen to configure the time zone of Operator Display.

Figure – Select a region screen

Table – Select a Region Screen

Component Description
Tap the radio button next to your region.

Next Tap to confirm your selection.

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2.63 Select Time Zone Screen

Use the Select time zone screen to configure the time zone of Operator Display.

Figure – Select time zone screen

Table – Select Time Zone Screen

Component Description
Tap the radio button next to your time zone.

OK Tap to confirm your selection.

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2.64 Network Setup Screen

Use the Network Setup screen to configure the IP network communication.

Figure – Network Setup screen

Table – Network Setup Screen

Component Description
Static IP Tap to use static IP address.
This task requires administrator permissions.

DHCP Tap to use a DHCP server.

This task requires administrator permissions.

Connection state Indicates if the network is online of offline.

IP address Type the IP address.

This task requires administrator permissions.

Subnet mask Type the subnet mask.

This task requires administrator permissions.

Gateway Type the gateway.

This task requires administrator permissions.

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2.65 BACnet Setup Screen

Use the BACnet Setup screen to configure the BACnet/IP network communication.

Figure – BACnet Setup screen

Table – BACnet Setup Screen

Component Description
Instance number Type the BACnet instance number.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Port Type the communication port number.

This task requires administrator permissions.

APDU retries Type the maximum number of times that an

Application Protocol Data Unit shall be
retransmitted
This task requires administrator permissions.

APDU timeout Type the time in milliseconds that the driver

will wait for a response from a device after
sending a request.
This task requires administrator permissions.

APDU Segment timeout Type the amount of time in milliseconds

between the retransmission of an Application
Protocol Data Unit segment
This task requires administrator permissions.

Force Priority Level Tap + or - to configure the priority level at

which the force actions will be applied. For
more information, see section 1.29 “Value
Editing” on page 35.
This task requires administrator permissions.

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Continued
Component Description
Time master Tap to determine if Operator Display sets the
time for all its connected devices.
This task requires administrator permissions.

Device name Type a name unique to this device.

This task requires administrator permissions.

Device description Type a description unique to this device.

This task requires administrator permissions.

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2.66 Firmware Update Screen

Use the Firmware Update screen to upload a new version of the firmware to the
Operator Display.

Figure – Firmware Update screen

Table – Firmware Update Screen

Component Description
Current version Displays the version of the firmware currently
installed on the Operator Display.

Re-scan for files Tap to start scanning the USB key for valid
firmware files.

Update Tap to install the selected firmware file.

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2.67 Display Screen

Use the Display screen to configure the backlight settings.

Figure – Display screen

Table – Display Screen

Component Description
Active backlight Drag the slider to select the preferred light
level when you are using Operator Display.

Inactive backlight Drag the slider to select the preferred light

level when you are not using Operator
Display.
TIP: Drag the slider all the way to the left to
make the backlight turn off when your not
using Operator Display.

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2.68 User Configuration Screen

Use the User Configuration screen to configure the setttings for all users on this
Operator Display.

Figure – User Configuration screen

Table – User Configuration Screen

Component Description
Inactivity timeout Tap - or + to edit the number of minutes of the
inactivity timeout.

Lock user after Tap - or + to edit the number of failed login

attempts before the user is locked.

Lock user for Tap - or + to edit the number of minutes

during which the user is locked.

Characters Tap - or + to edit the minimum number of

characters required in passwords.

Lowercase characters Tap - or + to edit the minimum number of

lowercase characters required in passwords.

Numeric characters Tap - or + to edit the minimum number of

numeric characters required in passwords.

Special characters Tap - or + to edit the minimum number of

special characters required in passwords.

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2.69 User Administration Screen

Use the User Administration screen to display and edit the list of user accounts on this
Operator Display.

Figure – User Administration screen

Table – User Administration Screen

Component Description
User Name / Display Name Displays the unique user and display names.

Role Displays the user role (Administrator,

Technician, or Viewer).

Last Login Displays the date and time of the last user
login.

Tap to open the Create User screen where

you create a new user account. For more
information, see section 2.70 “Create User
Screen” on page 164.

Unlock all Tap to unlock all the user accounts on this

Operator Display and allow them to interact
with devices.

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User Interface Operator Display

2.70 Create User Screen

Use the Create User screen to create a new user account on this Operator Display.

Figure – Create User screen

Table – Create User Screen

Component Description
User name Type a unique user name.

Display name Type a unique display name.

Role Tap to select a user role. For more

information, see section 1.4 “User Account
Administration” on page 14.

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Operator Display User Interface

2.71 Create Password Screen

Use the Create password for screen to assign a unique password to the new user.

Figure – Create password for screen

Table – Create Password for Screen

Component Description
Password Type a unique password. For more
information, see section 1.3 “User Account
Handling” on page 13.

Confirm password Type the password a second time for

validation.

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User Interface Operator Display

2.72 About Screen

Use the About screen to display more information on Operator Display.

Figure – About screen

Table – About Screen

Component Description
Model Displays the Operator Display part number.

Platform version Displays current platform version number.

Application version Displays the current firmware version number.

ETH1 MAC address Displays the MAC address for the Ethernet
interface.

BACnet Device Name Displays the device name defined in the

BACnet Setup screen. For more information,
see section 1.16 “Configuring the BACnet/IP
Network Communication” on page 26.

BACnet Device Description Displays the device description defined in the

BACnet Setup screen. For more information,
see section 1.16 “Configuring the BACnet/IP
Network Communication” on page 26.

Erase all data Tap to erase the device list, logs, and users
from the Operator Display. The only data
remaining will be the firmware version and
time setting.
This task requires administrator permissions.

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Operator Display Troubleshooting

3 Troubleshooting
What's in This Chapter?
3.1 Need Help with your Password .......................................................................... 167
3.2 All the Administrator Passwords Have Been Lost .............................................. 167
3.3 Network Unavailable .......................................................................................... 167
3.4 The Operator Display Is Not Starting .................................................................. 168
3.5 Firmware Upgrade Failure .................................................................................. 168

3.1 Need Help with your Password

You need help because you have lost your password to access the Operator Display.

3.1.1 Solutions
Contact your Systems Administrator. They will be able to reset your password and give
you access to Operator Display.

3.2 All the Administrator Passwords Have Been Lost

All the administrator passwords have been lost on the Operator Display.

3.2.1 Solutions
Recover Operator Display to remove all data and create new users. This operation
clears the device list, logs, and users. For more information, see section 1.22
“Recovering Operator Display (Factory Reset)” on page 30.

NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
Export the logs you want to keep.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data.

3.3 Network Unavailable

You are having trouble connecting Operator Display to the network and interacting with
devices.

3.3.1 Solution
Ensure that the Ethernet cable is properly connected to the ETH1 port of Operator
Display.

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Troubleshooting Operator Display

If Operator Display is on network but still having trouble interacting with devices:
• Check the Network configuration:
○ If Static make sure the IP, netmask and gateway are correctly configured.
○ The IP are not hidden by other device netmasks.
○ Netmasks are used to help ensure a device only sees network traffic from
specific IP ranges.
○ If going through a gateway. make sure it is the right one.
• Check the BACnet configuration:
○ It is using the correct port.
○ Is has a unique ID within the BACnet network.

3.4 The Operator Display Is Not Starting

The Operator Display is not starting. This may be happening because the device lost
power during a firmware upgrade.

3.4.1 Solution
Ensure that the proper firmware is installed on the Operator Display by reinstalling the
latest firmware version by performing a device recover. For more information, see
section 1.22 “Recovering Operator Display (Factory Reset)” on page 30.

NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
Recover Operator Display only if it is not accessible or when decommissioning
Operator Display.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data

3.5 Firmware Upgrade Failure

The Operator Display cycles between "Upgrade from Udisk failed! (Err 6)" and "TFTP
upgrade failed! Err(9)", and beeps three times on each failure. The USB key contains
the wrong files or was not properly formatted.

NOTICE
LOSS OF DATA
Ensure that the Operator Display power supply is not interrupted during the firmware
upgrade process.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in loss of data.

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Operator Display Troubleshooting

3.5.1 Solutions
The solutions are listed in order: the solution most likely to fix the problem is listed first.
Work through each solution until the problem is resolved.
• Ensure that the USB key is properly formatted.
• Copy the latest version of the firmware file to the USB key.
• Upgrade the firmware once more. For more information, see section 1.21
“Upgrading the Firmware” on page 29.

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Schneider Electric
www.se.com/buildings

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04-33049-04-en
April 2023