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Picture Perfect 4.6 User Manual - UTCFS Global Security Products

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Chapter 10<br />

Schedules, modes, and events<br />

191<br />

Table 84. Mode Email form fields (continued)<br />

Field<br />

Email Body<br />

Description<br />

Enter the body of the email here. <br />

For example, if you are changing to Normal mode from Holiday mode, enter text describing this change.<br />

Changing modes by scheduling a mode event<br />

Use the Mode Event form to schedule a mode change, such as from Normal to Holiday. To have the<br />

system return to normal operations when the mode event is over, schedule another mode event that<br />

activates Normal mode.<br />

When the system enters a new mode, it does not execute events for the new mode that are<br />

scheduled to occur before the new mode starts. For example, if an event scheduled for 7 a.m. in<br />

normal operating mode unlocks the lobby doors, but the system does not return to normal mode until<br />

8 a.m., then the lobby doors will remain locked until the next day at 7 a.m.<br />

Exception: If communication with the micro is lost, when the micro resets, it goes back to midnight<br />

and executes all events scheduled to begin from midnight until the current time. If the event that was<br />

in progress when the micro reset was scheduled to start before midnight, the micro does not<br />

recognize it and defaults to the normal mode. To ensure that a schedule is restored when a micro<br />

resets, schedule events to begin after midnight, for example 00:01.<br />

If you schedule or command the system to return to normal operating mode after the time when<br />

scheduled runtime events for normal mode are supposed to occur, it is a good idea to schedule start/<br />

end events such as unlocking (or locking) the lobby doors. See Start/end events on page 193.<br />

If there are three or more modes in the system, activating an event at mode end does not determine<br />

the mode to which the system is switching. For example, assume the following three modes are in<br />

the system, Normal, Holiday, and Emergency. If the system is currently in Holiday mode, at the end<br />

of Holiday mode, the system could switch to either Normal or Emergency mode. Therefore, it is<br />

recommended that you activate an event at mode start if there are three or more modes in the<br />

system.<br />

Example<br />

The New Year Holiday mode could be triggered by a New Year Start mode event scheduled at 5 AM<br />

on New Year’s Day, then returned to Normal mode by an New Year End mode event scheduled at 7<br />

AM on the day after New Year’s Day.

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