Picture Perfect 4.6 User Manual - UTCFS Global Security Products

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104 Picture Perfect 4.6 User Manual Alarms overview Alarms are used to notify an operator of an exceptional condition by displaying the information on one or more monitors. The alarm display can be configured to include the cause of the alarm, the action required, the alarm priority, the way it looks on the screen, as well as the operators who will view the alarm. The Picture Perfect system monitors digital inputs (DIs), such as sensors or contacts, for alarm conditions and then activates digital outputs (DOs), such as horns or lights, as alarms and output devices. The system notifies the operator of alarms using pop-up windows, and a scrolling window called the Alarm Monitor. When an alarm occurs, the system beeps and displays a pop-up window that notifies the operator. The operator then displays alarm instructions by selecting the alarm from a scrolling list on the Alarm Monitor. The operator records a response to an alarm either by selecting a pre-written alarm response from the Alarm Response window or by typing a response. Alarm/activity routing overview The Picture Perfect administrator may configure the system so that one set of alarms and activity is routed to a given operator while another set of alarms and activity is routed to another operator. This allows Picture Perfect operators to monitor alarms and activity that affect their own areas. It should also be noted that activity routing is restricted to badge activity and digital input (DI) activity. Other activity, such as operator activity, cannot be routed to a specific operator. To route all alarms and activity to all operators: 1. Define alarm routings, that describe where messages are sent. See Defining routings on page 105. 2. Assign a routing to each alarm. See Defining alarms on page 114. To restrict the display of alarms and activity to specific operators: 1. Define alarm routings, that describe where messages are sent. See Defining routings on page 105. 2. Create route definition records, that generally correspond to an area of your site, such as a building. See Creating route definitions on page 107. 3. Create and schedule route point records, that indicate the operators and when the alarms and activity are routed. See Defining route points on page 108. 4. Assign a route definition and an alarm routing to each alarm. See Defining alarms on page 114.
Chapter 7 Alarm/activity configuration 105 Defining routings Use the Routings form to define where messages are sent. Eleven predefined routings are already entered. The system lets you use these routings to send messages to a printer, history log, e-mail, and/or monitor. The routings you create populate list boxes that are used in various aspects of the system. Example The ABC Corporation is comprised of a single facility, Global. Therefore they use the default routings supplied with the system. Figure 43.Routings Form Fields and controls Table 47. Routing form fields Field Description Description Type a description (0 to 60 characters) to identify the type of messages to be routed. Example: Badge Activity, Operator Messages, Overnight Messages, or ALL A single routing description can include multiple routing destinations. Example: Messages received overnight can be routed to the printer, monitor, and history log.
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i Contents Preface . . . . . . . .
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iii Scheduling backup events. . . .
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v Preface This document provides in
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Chapter 1 Introduction This chapter
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Chapter 1 Introduction 3 The system
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Chapter 1 Introduction 5 • Digita
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Chapter 2 Getting started This chap
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Chapter 2 Getting started 9 To rest
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Chapter 4 Setup This chapter provid
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Chapter 4 Setup 37 2. From the tool
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Chapter 4 Setup 39 • Select Tabul
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Chapter 4 Setup 41 Assigning system
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Chapter 4 Setup 49 Configuring LDAP
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Chapter 12 Badge design This chapte
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Chapter 12 Badge design 249 Table 1
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Chapter 13 Alarm/activity monitors
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Chapter 14 Reports 281 Creating and
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399 Glossary This section explains
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401 Table 134.Picture Perfect 4.6 t
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407 Index A About Picture Perfect..
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409 DES ...........................
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411 L LAN..........................
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413 R Radio Buttons ...............
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