Contemporary Control Systems BASremote User Manual (firmware 3.1.x) - Manual (Page 59)

TD040300-0MF
59
On the navigation pane of Figure 40, the expansion of the App directory allows you to
see two folders named
“service” and “sheet”. Click on “sheet” to obtain a blank Wire
Sheet. This is where components will be assembled into an application. Under Sedona
Palette, select the
“control” container to see all the components that are included in the
control kit. The
“basremote” option displays the BAS Remote kit. To connect the BAS
Remote component to the appropriate channel or virtual object, you will need to
configure its instance number. These screens are illustrated in Figure 40. To access
the components, simply drag one of the components onto the wire sheet. You will be
required to provide a unique seven character ASCII name for the component.
Information on the contents of the various kits and Sedona Framework in general can
be found on our website at:
www.ccontrols.com/basautomation/sedona.htm
Figure 42
— Accessing the Sedona Palette and the BAS Remote Kit
7.3.2 Virtual Points
Sedona creates a necessity for Virtual Points that do not represent real I/O. Virtual
Points are placed in the Sedona control scheme and allow applications or devices to
access a scheme. An example of a Virtual Point is a temperature set point.
There are five types of Virtual Points:
analog-input
analog-output
analog-value
binary-input
binary-output
Virtual Points are visible via BACnet, Modbus/TCP, custom webpage java applets and
Web services
— and can be used to share data between Modbus/TCP, BACnet and
Web services systems.
Each Virtual Point has a unique instance number in one of the ranges below:
840001 –840050 Analog Inputs, Analog Outputs and Analog Value
810001 –810025 Binary Inputs
800001 –800025 Binary Outputs
Virtual points are always present, support COV and have a 0 value if not used.