Tridium Workbench
Manuals and User Guides for Tridium Workbench. We found 1 manuals for free downloads User Guide
Workbench is a Windows-based CAE tool (the Niagara API) that permits the programmer to create and configure a Station (ie, control logic, alarms, trends, graphics).
Key Features
Menu, Toolbar, sidebar and views
Browser-based navigation model
Bookmarking
Tabbed browsing
Desktop and browser-based application
Pages: 63 Tridium Workbench User Guide
Brand: Tridium Category: Networking Size: 8 MB
Languages: English
Table of contents
Open manualFrequently Answers and Questions
What is the difference between Workbench brands?
Tridium and Honeywell’s Workbench look the same. Johnson Controls Workbench is different looking. Vykon brand (Tridium) is the first with new releases.
What is a Local Host?
Local Host = Workbench tool on PC (“My Host”).
What types of end-user views are available?
There are two types of end-user views: Workbench views and Px Views (Presentation XML)
Questions & Answers
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How can issues with the alarm log in the device be troubleshooted?
To troubleshoot alarm log issues, follow these steps: Review the 'AlarmService' wiresheet to ensure Alarm Classes and Recipients are correctly configured and linked. Verify alarm routing by checking Alarm Class settings and recipient configurations. Use the Alarm Console within the Workbench to review and acknowledge alarms (accessed via the Console Recipient) and clear alarms using the 'Force Clear' option. Check alarm statuses using the Alarm Color Legend (Red Bell: Alarm, Orange Bell: Fault, Tan Bell: Alarm/Fault, Green Bell/No Bell: Normal).
How is the 'Max Info Frames' value changed for a BACnet/MSTP Port?
To change the 'Max Info Frames' for a BACnet/MSTP Port, expand the tree to BacnetNetwork > Bacnet Comm > Network. Then, open the Property Sheet of 'MstpPort' and set the desired value. This value can be increased up to 50 for improved performance.
How to access and understand alarm logs?
To understand and manage alarm logs, create alarms by adding alarm extensions to points, enabling alarms and defining properties such as 'toOffnormal' or 'toFault'. Set up AlarmService and Alarm Classes for routing, linking these to Console and Station Recipients to manage destinations, including email. Manage and view alarms through the Console Recipient, understanding the alarm color legend, and using 'Force Clear' to remove alarms.
What does the 'down' status indicate regarding inputs?
The 'down' status indicates that the input is not considered valid in writable points. A valid input should not have a 'down' status, along with 'fault', 'disabled', 'null', and 'stale'. The fallback value is used if all 16 priority levels lack a valid input and no actions occur at levels 1 and 8.
What is considered a valid input for the device?
A valid input is one without the 'down', 'fault', 'disabled', 'null', or 'stale' status bits set. If all 16 priority levels are evaluated without a valid input and without actions at levels 1 and 8, the fallback value is used.
What is the 'Inhibit Time' property for alarms?
The 'Inhibit Time' property for alarms is the delay time during a True-to-False or False-to-True transition.
How are the alarm statuses indicated by different colors in the alarm console interpreted?
The Alarm Color Legend indicates the following alarm statuses: Red Bell signifies an Alarm. Orange Bell indicates a Fault. Tan Bell represents an Alarm/Fault. Green Bell or no bell indicates a Normal status.
How can alarms be removed from the log?
Alarms can be removed by right-clicking and selecting 'Force Clear'.
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