Advanced Pages Devices - Revision history

Jamo at 03:17, 9 February 2013

2013-02-09T03:17:28Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:17, 9 February 2013
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	'''Disabled''' If this device is enabled or disabled. If it is disabled it will not be started if it is a binary.		'''Disabled''' If this device is enabled or disabled. If it is disabled it will not be started if it is a binary.

	'''Registered''' Yes or No. Yes if the device has registered to the router. Note that not all devices register, so some will show up as No even though they are OK.		'''Registered''' Yes or No. Yes if the device has registered to the router. Note that not all devices register, so some will show up as No even though they are OK. "Only devices that have Implements DCE checked (and are thus typically parent devices providing an interface, or direct control to a device), have Registered, set to Yes...child devices which are dummies (generic children, only meant to hold device data), say Registered: No." <- Tshak

	'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.		'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.

Mcefan at 14:52, 19 October 2012

2012-10-19T14:52:27Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 14:52, 19 October 2012
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	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website\| ]]
	This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.		This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.

Sambuca at 08:54, 15 June 2012

2012-06-15T08:54:48Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 15 June 2012
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	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website]]
	This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.		This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.

			Don't use this page unless you know what you are doing.

	'''Description''': Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.		'''Description''': Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.
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	'''State''' The device state. This value is device-dependent and different devices will set a different value here. As an example, for simple device this might be ON or OFF.		'''State''' The device state. This value is device-dependent and different devices will set a different value here. As an example, for simple device this might be ON or OFF.

			'''Status''' <add information>

			'''Disabled''' If this device is enabled or disabled. If it is disabled it will not be started if it is a binary.

			'''Registered''' Yes or No. Yes if the device has registered to the router. Note that not all devices register, so some will show up as No even though they are OK.

	'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.		'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.

Sambuca at 08:46, 15 June 2012

2012-06-15T08:46:50Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:46, 15 June 2012
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	'''Reconfigure device''': Refer to the device info to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices don't do anything with this.		'''Reconfigure device''': Refer to the device info to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices don't do anything with this.

			'''Use 5 second pings to ensure connection stays alive''' <add information>

			'''State''' The device state. This value is device-dependent and different devices will set a different value here. As an example, for simple device this might be ON or OFF.

	'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.		'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.

Rwilson131 at 03:36, 16 November 2007

2007-11-16T03:36:06Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 16 November 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[Category: Admin Website]]
	This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.		This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.

Rwilson131: wikified

2007-11-16T03:12:56Z

wikified

←Older revision		Revision as of 03:12, 16 November 2007
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	~~<p>~~This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.~~</p>~~		This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.
	~~<p><b>~~Description~~</b>~~: Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.~~</p>~~
	~~<p><b>~~Controlled via~~</b>~~: Choose the device that is responsible for controlling and/or starting this one, also known as the parent device. In the case of something like some infrared a/v equipment, this will be the interface module. For security sensors, motion detectors, etc., this is likely the alarm panel. For most software modules, it is the computer itself. The *"Device Info"* section should explain what is the appropriate controlled via device. To learn more about the concept and what this is for, *click here---link to DCE section*.~~</p>~~		'''Description''': Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.
	~~<p><b>~~Room~~</b>~~: The room where the device is normally located.~~</p>~~
	~~<p><b>~~Entertain Areas~~</b>~~: If this device is media-related, choose all the entertainment areas in which this device will be used. [[Rooms]]~~</p>~~		'''Controlled via''': Choose the device that is responsible for controlling and/or starting this one, also known as the parent device. In the case of something like some infrared a/v equipment, this will be the interface module. For security sensors, motion detectors, etc., this is likely the alarm panel. For most software modules, it is the computer itself. The *"Device Info"* section should explain what is the appropriate controlled via device. To learn more about the concept and what this is for, [[DCE]].
	~~<p><b>~~IP Address/Mac Address~~</b>~~: If the device connects directly to the network, you can supply this information here. If you leave it blank, and the core assigns an IP address automatically, the core will fill this in for you.~~</p>~~
	~~<p><b>~~Ignore On/Off~~</b>~~: If checked, all 'on' and 'off' commands will be intercepted and not reach the device. You can check this if you want the device to stay on all the time, or turn it on and off manually.~~</p>~~		'''Room''': The room where the device is normally located.
	~~<p><b>~~Reconfigure device~~</b>~~: Refer to the ~~*~~ device info ~~*~~ to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices don't do anything with this.~~</p>~~
	~~<p><b>~~Device Pipes Used~~</b>~~: Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.~~</p>~~		'''Entertain Areas''': If this device is media-related, choose all the entertainment areas in which this device will be used. [[Rooms]]
	~~<p><b>~~Groups~~</b>~~: You can create groups for your devices. The purpose is to be able to control all the devices in a group at once. Let's say you want all to be able to turn all your outdoor lights on and off at once. Of course you could create a lighting scenario that did this. But what if you want to do it interactively on the floorplan? The easiest way is to create a device group "Outside lights", and make all your outside lights members of that group. Then, when you go to the lighting floorplan, if you touch one of your outdoor lights you can control it individually, but if you touch it again you will control all the lights in the group. *details*</p>
	~~<p><b>~~Related Devices~~</b>~~: This is not used for more devices. If it is used, the ~~*~~device info~~*~~ section will explain how to use it.~~</p>~~		'''IP Address/Mac Address''': If the device connects directly to the network, you can supply this information here. If you leave it blank, and the core assigns an IP address automatically, the core will fill this in for you.
	~~<p><b>~~Device Data~~</b>~~: Here are all the data parameters this device requires. These parameters were chosen by whoever created the Device Template. The manufacturer of the device should have provided a thorough explanation of what each parameter means, and this information will be shown here beside the parameters.****</p>
			'''Ignore On/Off''': If checked, all 'on' and 'off' commands will be intercepted and not reach the device. You can check this if you want the device to stay on all the time, or turn it on and off manually.

			'''Reconfigure device''': Refer to the device info to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices don't do anything with this.

			'''Device Pipes Used''': Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.

			'''Groups''': You can create groups for your devices. The purpose is to be able to control all the devices in a group at once. Let's say you want all to be able to turn all your outdoor lights on and off at once. Of course you could create a lighting scenario that did this. But what if you want to do it interactively on the floorplan? The easiest way is to create a device group "Outside lights", and make all your outside lights members of that group. Then, when you go to the lighting floorplan, if you touch one of your outdoor lights you can control it individually, but if you touch it again you will control all the lights in the group.

			'''Related Devices''': This is not used for more devices. If it is used, the device info section will explain how to use it.

			'''Device Data''': Here are all the data parameters this device requires. These parameters were chosen by whoever created the Device Template. The manufacturer of the device should have provided a thorough explanation of what each parameter means, and this information will be shown here beside the parameters.

Juliet at 08:49, 19 March 2007

2007-03-19T08:49:49Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 08:49, 19 March 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table><p>This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.</p>		<p>This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.</p>
	<p><b>Description</b>: Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.</p>		<p><b>Description</b>: Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.</p>
	<p><b>Controlled via</b>: Choose the device that is responsible for controlling and/or starting this one, also known as the parent device. In the case of something like some infrared a/v equipment, this will be the interface module. For security sensors, motion detectors, etc., this is likely the alarm panel. For most software modules, it is the computer itself. The *"Device Info"* section should explain what is the appropriate controlled via device. To learn more about the concept and what this is for, *click here---link to DCE section*.</p>		<p><b>Controlled via</b>: Choose the device that is responsible for controlling and/or starting this one, also known as the parent device. In the case of something like some infrared a/v equipment, this will be the interface module. For security sensors, motion detectors, etc., this is likely the alarm panel. For most software modules, it is the computer itself. The *"Device Info"* section should explain what is the appropriate controlled via device. To learn more about the concept and what this is for, *click here---link to DCE section*.</p>

Juliet at 09:14, 15 March 2007

2007-03-15T09:14:39Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:14, 15 March 2007
Line 6:		Line 6:
	<p><b>IP Address/Mac Address</b>: If the device connects directly to the network, you can supply this information here. If you leave it blank, and the core assigns an IP address automatically, the core will fill this in for you.</p>		<p><b>IP Address/Mac Address</b>: If the device connects directly to the network, you can supply this information here. If you leave it blank, and the core assigns an IP address automatically, the core will fill this in for you.</p>
	<p><b>Ignore On/Off</b>: If checked, all 'on' and 'off' commands will be intercepted and not reach the device. You can check this if you want the device to stay on all the time, or turn it on and off manually.</p>		<p><b>Ignore On/Off</b>: If checked, all 'on' and 'off' commands will be intercepted and not reach the device. You can check this if you want the device to stay on all the time, or turn it on and off manually.</p>
	<p><b>Reconfigure device</b>: Refer to the * device info * to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices do ~~not~~ anything with this.</p>		<p><b>Reconfigure device</b>: Refer to the * device info * to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices don't do anything with this.</p>
	<p><b>Device Pipes Used</b>: Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, ~~Pluto~~ should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player ~~had~~ multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, ~~Pluto~~ will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the tv.</p>		<p><b>Device Pipes Used</b>: Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to go to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, LinuxMCE should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player would have multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, LinuxMCE will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the TV.</p>
	<p><b>Groups</b>: You can create groups for your devices. The purpose is to be able to control all the devices in a group at once. Let's say you want all to be able to turn all your outdoor lights on and off at once. Of course you could create a lighting scenario that did this. But what if you want to do it interactively on the floorplan? The easiest way is to create a device group "Outside lights", and make all your outside lights ~~a member~~ of that group. Then when you go to the lighting floorplan, if you touch one of your outdoor lights you can control it individually, but if you touch it again you will control all the lights in the group. *details*</p>		<p><b>Groups</b>: You can create groups for your devices. The purpose is to be able to control all the devices in a group at once. Let's say you want all to be able to turn all your outdoor lights on and off at once. Of course you could create a lighting scenario that did this. But what if you want to do it interactively on the floorplan? The easiest way is to create a device group "Outside lights", and make all your outside lights members of that group. Then, when you go to the lighting floorplan, if you touch one of your outdoor lights you can control it individually, but if you touch it again you will control all the lights in the group. *details*</p>
	<p><b>Related Devices</b>: This is not used for more devices. If it is used, the *device info* section will explain how to use it.</p>		<p><b>Related Devices</b>: This is not used for more devices. If it is used, the *device info* section will explain how to use it.</p>
	<p><b>Device Data</b>: Here are all the data parameters this device requires. These parameters were chosen by whoever created the Device Template. The manufacturer of the device should have provided a thorough explanation of what each parameter means, and this information will be shown here beside the parameters.****</p>		<p><b>Device Data</b>: Here are all the data parameters this device requires. These parameters were chosen by whoever created the Device Template. The manufacturer of the device should have provided a thorough explanation of what each parameter means, and this information will be shown here beside the parameters.****</p>

Wikiadmin: Imported document

2006-06-05T16:44:59Z

Imported document

New page

<table width="100%"> <tr><td bgcolor="#FFCFCF">This page was written by Pluto and imported with their permission when LinuxMCE branched off in February, 2007. In general any information should apply to LinuxMCE. However, this page should be edited to reflect changes to LinuxMCE and remove old references to Pluto.</td></tr> </table>This page lets you edit all the settings for a device.
Description: Is free-form. You can call the device anything you want.
Controlled via: Choose the device that is responsible for controlling and/or starting this one, also known as the parent device. In the case of something like some infrared a/v equipment, this will be the interface module. For security sensors, motion detectors, etc., this is likely the alarm panel. For most software modules, it is the computer itself. The ***"Device Info"*** section should explain what is the appropriate controlled via device. To learn more about the concept and what this is for, ***click here---link to DCE section***.
Room: The room where the device is normally located.
Entertain Areas: If this device is media-related, choose all the entertainment areas in which this device will be used. [[Rooms]]
IP Address/Mac Address: If the device connects directly to the network, you can supply this information here. If you leave it blank, and the core assigns an IP address automatically, the core will fill this in for you.
Ignore On/Off: If checked, all 'on' and 'off' commands will be intercepted and not reach the device. You can check this if you want the device to stay on all the time, or turn it on and off manually.
Reconfigure device: Refer to the *** device info *** to learn what effect this will have on this particular device. Most devices do not anything with this.
Device Pipes Used: Here you select what command pipes and connections this device has. The most common use is to show how a/v equipment is hooked up. Example: You have a DVD player. The audio output is connected to a stereo receiver on the input "DVD", and the video output is connected to a tv on the input "VIDEO 3". When you are using the DVD player, you are going to want all audio commands (like volume up/down) to go to the receiver, and all video commands (like brightness up/down) to to the tv. And when you start using the DVD player, Pluto should turn on the receiver and set it to the "DVD" input, and turn on the TV to the "VIDEO 3" input. So, you will create a pipe for this device to the TV. The Type is "video", the input on the TV is "VIDEO 3". In this case you would probably leave the output blank, since most DVD players do not require a command to set an output. But, if the DVD player had multiple outputs, like Component, DVI, etc., you could select the appropriate output, say "Component". This means that when you start to use the DVD player, Pluto will turn on the DVD player, the TV and the Receiver. It will set the Receiver to DVD, the TV to Video 3, and the DVD player to Component. Any audio commands will go to the receiver and video commands to the tv.
Groups: You can create groups for your devices. The purpose is to be able to control all the devices in a group at once. Let's say you want all to be able to turn all your outdoor lights on and off at once. Of course you could create a lighting scenario that did this. But what if you want to do it interactively on the floorplan? The easiest way is to create a device group "Outside lights", and make all your outside lights a member of that group. Then when you go to the lighting floorplan, if you touch one of your outdoor lights you can control it individually, but if you touch it again you will control all the lights in the group. ***details***
Related Devices: This is not used for more devices. If it is used, the ***device info*** section will explain how to use it.
Device Data: Here are all the data parameters this device requires. These parameters were chosen by whoever created the Device Template. The manufacturer of the device should have provided a thorough explanation of what each parameter means, and this information will be shown here beside the parameters.****