Climate Scenarios - Revision history

Wierdbeard65 at 07:53, 2 May 2010

2010-05-02T07:53:38Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:53, 2 May 2010
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	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website]]
	[[Category: Scenarios]]		[[Category: Scenarios]]
			{{versioninfo}}
	[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]		[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]
	The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.		The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.

Langstonius at 00:01, 20 June 2008

2008-06-20T00:01:47Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:01, 20 June 2008
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	[[Category: Climate]]		[[Category: Climate]]
	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website]]
			[[Category: Scenarios]]
	[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]		[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]
	The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.		The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.

Rwilson131 at 05:38, 7 November 2007

2007-11-07T05:38:41Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 05:38, 7 November 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Category: Admin Website]]		[[Category: Admin Website]]
	[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]		[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]
	~~<p>~~The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.~~</p>~~		The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.

	==Add New Climate Scenario==		==Add New Climate Scenario==

Rwilson131: Reformat and adding screenshots.

2007-11-06T02:13:05Z

Reformat and adding screenshots.

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 6 November 2007
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	[[Category: Automation]]		[[Category: Automation]]
	[[Category: Climate]]		[[Category: Climate]]
			[[Category: Admin Website]]
			[[Image:Addclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Climate Scenario Admin Page]]
			<p>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.</p>

			==Add New Climate Scenario==
			To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living room called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.
			<br style="clear:both;"/>
			==Edit Existing Scenario==
			[[Image:Editclimatescenario.jpg\|thumb\|200px\|Editing a Climate Scenario Admin Page]]
			To edit an existing scenario, click the 'Edit' link next to the scenario.

			Whether you're adding or editing the scenario, you will see a list of all the climate devices in the house. For those devices you don't want to be affected by this scenario, just leave the radio button at "Unchanged". That means when you choose this scenario, that device will not change.

	<p>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.</p>		Note that not all devices will support all commands. It doesn't hurt to try a command and see if it works the way you want. It is up to the manufacturer of your device to figure out how they want to handle that command, if at all. Click the "?" button for info about a particular device.
	<p>To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living room called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.</p>
	~~<p>To edit an existing scenario, click the 'Edit' link next to the scenario.</p>~~		"Auto" or "On" usually just turns the device on, at its prior or preset level. Some devices, like many thermostats, also support "heat" or "cool" modes. This means the device turns on, but it will only heat, or cool. For example, if a thermostat is set to "heat", then it will warm the room if the temperature falls below a certain level, but it will not cool it if gets too warm, and vice-versa for "cool". "Auto" usually means the temperature will be held. "Off", of course means off. Many devices, like sprinklers, don't support "cool" or "heat". The just know on or off, and heat or cool commands will be ignored.
	<p>Whether you're adding or editing the scenario, you will see a list of all the climate devices in the house. For those devices you don't want to be affected by this scenario, just leave the radio button at "Unchanged". That means when you choose this scenario, that device will not change.</p>
	~~<p>~~Note that not all devices will support all commands. It doesn't hurt to try a command and see if it works the way you want. It is up to the manufacturer of your device to figure out how they want to handle that command, if at all. Click the "?" button for info about a particular device.~~</p>~~		The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.
	~~<p>~~"Auto" or "On" usually just turns the device on, at its prior or preset level. Some devices, like many thermostats, also support "heat" or "cool" modes. This means the device turns on, but it will only heat, or cool. For example, if a thermostat is set to "heat", then it will warm the room if the temperature falls below a certain level, but it will not cool it if gets too warm, and vice-versa for "cool". "Auto" usually means the temperature will be held. "Off", of course means off. Many devices, like sprinklers, don't support "cool" or "heat". The just know on or off, and heat or cool commands will be ignored.~~</p>~~
	~~<p>~~The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.~~</p>~~		If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.
	~~<p>~~If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.~~</p>~~

Zaerc: added to "Climate" category

2007-10-05T23:58:09Z

added to "Climate" category

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:58, 5 October 2007
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			[[Category: Automation]]
			[[Category: Climate]]

	<p>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.</p>		<p>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.</p>
	<p>To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living room called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.</p>		<p>To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living room called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.</p>
Line 7:		Line 10:
	<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>		<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>
	<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>		<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>

	~~[[Category:Automation]]~~

Lozzo at 22:28, 30 September 2007

2007-09-30T22:28:47Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:28, 30 September 2007
Line 7:		Line 7:
	<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>		<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>
	<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>		<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>

			[[Category:Automation]]

Juliet at 12:52, 16 March 2007

2007-03-16T12:52:35Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:52, 16 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>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything ~~relating~~ to the climate or the environment.</p>		<p>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything related to the climate or the environment.</p>
	<p>To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.</p>		<p>To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living room called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.</p>
	<p>To edit an existing scenario, click the 'Edit' link next to the scenario.</p>		<p>To edit an existing scenario, click the 'Edit' link next to the scenario.</p>
	<p>Whether adding or editing the scenario, you will see a list of all the climate devices in the house. For those devices you don't want to be affected by this scenario, just leave the radio button at "Unchanged". That means when you choose this scenario, that device will not change.</p>		<p>Whether you're adding or editing the scenario, you will see a list of all the climate devices in the house. For those devices you don't want to be affected by this scenario, just leave the radio button at "Unchanged". That means when you choose this scenario, that device will not change.</p>
	<p>Note that not all devices will support all commands. It doesn't hurt to try a command and see if it works the way you want. It is up to the manufacturer of your device to figure out how they want to handle that command, if at all. Click the "?" button for info about a particular device.</p>		<p>Note that not all devices will support all commands. It doesn't hurt to try a command and see if it works the way you want. It is up to the manufacturer of your device to figure out how they want to handle that command, if at all. Click the "?" button for info about a particular device.</p>
	<p>"Auto" or "On" usually just turns the device on, at its prior or preset level. Some devices, like many thermostats, also support "heat" or "cool" modes. This means the device turns on, but it will only heat, or cool. For example, if a thermostat is set to "heat", then it will warm the room if the temperature falls below a certain level, but it will not cool it if gets too warm, and vice-versa for "cool". "Auto" usually means the temperature will be held. "Off", of course means off. Many devices, like sprinklers, don't support "cool" or "heat". The just know on or off, and heat or cool commands will be ignored.</p>		<p>"Auto" or "On" usually just turns the device on, at its prior or preset level. Some devices, like many thermostats, also support "heat" or "cool" modes. This means the device turns on, but it will only heat, or cool. For example, if a thermostat is set to "heat", then it will warm the room if the temperature falls below a certain level, but it will not cool it if gets too warm, and vice-versa for "cool". "Auto" usually means the temperature will be held. "Off", of course means off. Many devices, like sprinklers, don't support "cool" or "heat". The just know on or off, and heat or cool commands will be ignored.</p>
	<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>		<p>The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.</p>
	<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>		<p>If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.</p>

Wikiadmin: Imported document

2006-06-05T16:44:50Z

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>The climate scenarios are grouped by room. Whenever you enter a room with the mobile orbiter, or choose a room with a regular orbiter, you will see a button for each of the climate scenarios you created for that room. Climate scenarios are used to control thermostats, pool & sprinkler controls, weather stations, and anything relating to the climate or the environment.
To add a new scenario, click the 'Add Scenario' button next to the room you want the climate scenario to appear in. Note this is not necessarily the room with the device you want to control. Any climate scenario can control any device anywhere in your home. This is just the room where you want to see the button. For example, you may want a climate scenario in the bedroom called 'Go to sleep' which turns down all the thermostats in the house, or a climate scenario in the living called 'warm jacuzzi' which turns on the jacuzzi in the yard.
To edit an existing scenario, click the 'Edit' link next to the scenario.
Whether adding or editing the scenario, you will see a list of all the climate devices in the house. For those devices you don't want to be affected by this scenario, just leave the radio button at "Unchanged". That means when you choose this scenario, that device will not change.
Note that not all devices will support all commands. It doesn't hurt to try a command and see if it works the way you want. It is up to the manufacturer of your device to figure out how they want to handle that command, if at all. Click the "?" button for info about a particular device.
"Auto" or "On" usually just turns the device on, at its prior or preset level. Some devices, like many thermostats, also support "heat" or "cool" modes. This means the device turns on, but it will only heat, or cool. For example, if a thermostat is set to "heat", then it will warm the room if the temperature falls below a certain level, but it will not cool it if gets too warm, and vice-versa for "cool". "Auto" usually means the temperature will be held. "Off", of course means off. Many devices, like sprinklers, don't support "cool" or "heat". The just know on or off, and heat or cool commands will be ignored.
The "Level" is interpreted differently based on the device. Click the "?" button to learn how your device interprets the "level". For thermostats, this is usually an absolute temperature in degrees. For sprinklers, it can be a duration in minutes. The information you see when you click "?" is provided by the manufacturer, so if it doesn't mention the "level", chances are it's not applicable to that device and you can just ignore it.
If you want this scenario to do something besides just control climate devices, like maybe turn on some music too, then first use this wizard page to specify the climate settings, and then click "Advanced" to go to the Advanced Scenario editor. That advanced page is a bit more complicated, but it allows to add any command to the scenario--not just climate control.