Map Inputs

The Map Inputs page of the Install Types screen lets you see which inputs you are using, and what you are using them for.

Data from inputs is only available in lists, histories, reports, and InSight Alerts if it has been mapped. Readings from inputs that do not have mappings listed on this page (rows that have no values other than in the first column) are not saved on the server. If any of the inputs do not have mappings and you think they should, or if you think any of the mappings are not correct, contact your support representative.

1:

Each analog input (if any) on the selected device type is listed in the Analog Inputs table (to open, click the Analog Inputs tab). Only those inputs whose readings are available for use contain values in the columns to the right.

2

For analog inputs on the device that are hooked up, the Diagnostic Parameter column indicates the type of diagnostic information that the analog input records. That is, this column indicates what the input is measuring.

3:

The Offset is used to normalize raw values from the device. This offset is added to the analog readings from the input to adjust the “0” point of readings to convert to display units.

4:

The Multiplier is used to normalize raw values from the device after the offset has been added. This is used to scale values so that raw input readings converted to display units.

5:

Each digital input (if any) on the selected device type is listed in the Digital Inputs table (to open, click the Digital Inputs tab). Only those inputs whose readings are available for use contain values in the columns to the right.

6:

For digital inputs on the device that are hooked up, the Diagnostic Parameter column indicates the type of diagnostic information that the digital input records. That is, this column indicates what the input is measuring.

7:

The Inverted column is "No" if the digital input is "Off" when the signal is at ground and "On" when the signal is high, or "Yes" if the digital input is "On" when the signal is at ground (low) and "Off" when the signal is high.