Metasys Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Help

Metasys Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Help Code No. LIT-12011312 Software Release 7.0 Issued December 5, 2014 Refer to the QuickLIT website for the most up-to-date version of this document. Metasys Advanced Reporting System Overview...3 Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Documentation...3 Concepts...4 ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction...4 Microsoft SQL Server 2008R2, 2012, and 2014 Reporting Services...5 Security Administration...5 Advanced Reporting System Access...6 Advanced Reporting System Log in Details...7 Energy Essentials Overview...7 Energy Essentials Workflow...7 Energy Essentials Setup Considerations...9 User Interface...21 Web Browser Tools...23 Toolbar...23 Tabs...24 Panel Area...24 Standard and Predefined Reports...28 Report Selection Folder Organization Strategy...29 Report Screen...30 Report Toolbar...31 Report Types...32 Configuration Setup Review Reports...33 System Behavior Reports...33 Energy Essentials Reports...37 Export Options...39 Selection Persistence...40 Timeout Period...40 Error Handling...40 Example Report Sequence Scenarios...40 Energy Data Rollups...41 Detailed Procedures...42 Logging in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System...42 Setting up Energy Essentials...43 Creating an Energy Essentials User View...43 Mapping Energy Essentials Points...44 Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information...44 Creating Predefined Reports...45 Creating Folders...46 Deleting User-Created Folders and Predefined Reports...46 Running a Report...47 Viewing a Report...48 Canceling a Report...48 Searching for Data in a Report...49 Exporting/Saving a Report...49 1

Printing a Report...49 Exiting a Report...49 Logging out of the Metasys Advanced Reporting System...50 Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually...50 Screens and Tabs...50 Login Screen...50 Reports Tab Content...51 Report Selection Panel Content...53 Predefined Report Properties Panel Content...53 Folder Properties Panel Content...54 Select Objects Panel Content...54 Select Date Range Panel Content...54 Other Filters Panel Content...57 Energy Filters Panel Content...58 Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content...59 Energy Folders View Content...60 Billing Period View Content...61 Billing Rate View Content...62 Energy/Utility Meter View Content...64 Equipment View Content...69 Weather Data View Content...70 Other Data View Content...71 Report Screen Content...72 Configuration Setup Review Report Content...72 System Behavior Report Content...77 Energy Essentials Report Content...89 Troubleshooting...97 Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting...97 Energy Essentials Troubleshooting...100 Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions...103 Quick Reference - Energy Essentials...106 Index...108 Help 2

Metasys Advanced Reporting System Overview Welcome to the Release 7.0 Metasys Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Help! The Metasys Advanced Reporting System provides historical and configuration data reporting capabilities to the Metasys system. This system allows facility managers, Building Automation System (BAS) operators, building maintenance staff, and others to run reports to review the configuration and performance of their Metasys system. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System allows authorized users to generate and view reports. Standard Access users are authorized using the Advanced Reporting option in the Security Administrator System. See the Security Administration section for details. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System User Interface allows you to easily run reports and immediately view them in a web browser. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System provides two main categories of reports: Configuration Setup Review and System Behavior. If you install Energy Essentials, a third category of energy reports is available. For information on the two main report categories, see the Configuration Setup Review Reports and System Behavior Reports sections. For information on Energy Essentials reports, see Energy Essentials Reports. You can export a report and save it in a variety of formats, such as Microsoft Excel or Adobe PDF, for later access and use. You can use Microsoft Windows Explorer and other tools to browse to and open a saved report. See the Report Toolbar section for details on this and other report functionality. Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Documentation The following table lists documentation related to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials. Table 1: Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials Documentation For Information On See Document LIT Number Understanding the Metasys System Using the Metasys System Site Management Portal User Interface Using the System Configuration Tool (SCT) Metasys System Configuration Guide Metasys SMP Help Open Data Server Help Metasys SCT Help LIT-12011832 LIT-1201793 1 LIT-12011942 LIT-12011964 Installing and Configuring the Metasys Advanced Reporting System or Upgrading the Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADS, ADX, and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard 2 ODS and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard LIT-12011521 LIT-12011945 Adding Language Support for the Reporting System Installing Energy Essentials Backing up and Restoring the Metasys Reporting Database Changing the Timeout Period Language Installation Program (LIP) Technical Bulletin Energy Essentials Installation Instructions Metasys Database Manager Help ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide ODS Commissioning Guide LIT-12011349 LIT-12011539 LIT-12011202 1 LIT-1201645 LIT-12011944 Setting up User Accounts and Authorization for the Reporting System in the Security Administration System Security Administrator System Technical Bulletin LIT-1201528 Installing the Launcher Application Using the Launcher Launcher Installation Instructions Launcher Help LIT-12011783 LIT-12011742 1 This LIT number represents a printer-friendly version of the Help. 2 Use the wizard to generate instructions specific to your system. 3

Concepts ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction The Metasys Advanced Reporting System runs on either a unified or split Extended Application and Data Server (ADX) or an Open Data Server (ODS). For the split ADX, install the Metasys Advanced Reporting System on the web/application server computer. (The ODS does not support split applications.) You can install only one instance of the reporting system on an ADX or ODS. The Site Director can be the ADX or ODS in which the Metasys Advanced Reporting System is installed; however, the Site Director can be a different ADX or ODS instead. The reporting system determines user privileges from the Site Director ADX or ODS. Note: The Metasys Advanced Reporting System does not run on the Application and Data Server (ADS) or ADS-Lite. The SCT must have Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 software or later installed. We highly recommend that you use the same versions of SQL Server software on the SCT computer and ADX or ODS computer, but you can use different editions (for example, SQL Server 2014 Express on the SCT and SQL Server 2014 Standard on the ADX or ODS). The reporting system retrieves historical information from the ADX or ODS historical database and gathers configuration information from the SCT archive database (Figure 1). The ADX or ODS JCIHistorianDB database provides trend data values for Trend Summary, Trend Details, and Energy Essentials reports. The JCIEvents database provides information for the Event Summary, Event Details, Controller Offline Summary, and Controller Offline Details reports. The JCIEvents and JCIAuditTrails databases provide information for the Event and Audit Details report. If you remove these databases or purge the content from these databases, you remove all data or portions of data included in reporting system reports. The SCT database provides the All Items and user view trees for the reporting system as well as the data for the Alarm and Trend configuration reports. The installation process allows you to specify the ADX or ODS historical database and SCT archive database used by the reporting system. For information on the SCT and ADX installation process, refer to the ADS, ADX, and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011521). For information on the SCT and ODS installation process, refer to the ODS and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011945). The Metasys Advanced Reporting System is not connected directly to supervisory devices to gather historical data. Although the Metasys Advanced Reporting System does not prevent additional ADXs or ODSs from running on the same site, the reports do not integrate information from multiple machines. Reports do not include events forwarded from another site. The computer with the SCT database must be online and accessible to the ADX or ODS where you installed the reporting system because the reporting system relies on the SCT database. The reporting system supports only one SCT archive database and the database must contain only one site. Data could be mismatched between the two databases, because configuration data is not read from the online system. To avoid this possibility, make sure that the SCT database and the online database are synchronized. For example, every time you add a device or point online, upload the online database to the SCT. Do not run the Metasys Advanced Reporting System during the SCT download, upload, or synchronization operation. For more information on loading databases, refer to the Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964). 4

Important: When you make changes to the SCT archive database, the data does not synchronize with the data in the Select Objects panel in the reporting system until a data refresh occurs at the default time (3:15 A.M.) or the Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADX or ODS administrator manually refreshes the data. For information on this administration activity, see Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually. If you are using Energy Essentials, you must take an additional step to make sure energy configuration changes appear in your energy reports. Energy configuration changes include the addition of new meters, equipment, or supporting objects (weather, power factor, and so on) to the Energy Essentials user view. After the default reporting system refresh or the manual refresh, click Populate on the Energy Folders view of the Energy Setup tab in the reporting system UI. Remember that these points may require manual setup to prepare them for reporting as defined in Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information. Additionally, when you discover third-party BACnet devices or objects whose states text does not match an existing Johnson Controls standard set, resulting in the creation of a new user-defined enumeration set, the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI does not synchronize with new data until a data refresh occurs (system or administrator). Important: For optimal performance, we recommend that an Advanced Reporting site contain a maximum of 750,000 objects. Figure 1: Data Flow to the Reporting System (and Energy Essentials) Microsoft SQL Server 2008R2, 2012, and 2014 Reporting Services The Metasys Advanced Reporting System uses SQL Server 2008R2, SQL Server 2012, or SQL Server 2014 Reporting Services, depending on your version of SQL Server, to create and view reports. For information on Reporting Services and how to configure it to work with the reporting system, refer to the ADS, ADX, and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011521) or to the ODS and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011945). Security Administration If you are granted the Advanced Reporting option in the Security Administrator System, you are authorized to generate reports from the entire ADX or ODS database. You also can log in to the Metasys system; however, any other privileges defined in the Security Administrator System apply (for example, you may not be allowed to clear the Audit history or change values to unauthorized object categories). The Advanced Reporting option is available on the System Privileges screen of the Security Administrator System, as shown in Figure 2. The Advanced Reporting privilege is available only if Metasys Advanced Reporting System is installed. In addition, your Access Type must be Standard Access to use the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. Access Type is defined in the Properties screen of the Security Administrator System, as shown in Figure 3. A user with Basic Access cannot log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. For details on how to set up user accounts and authorization, refer to the Security Administrator System Technical Bulletin (LIT-1201528). 5

Figure 2: Security Administrator System - System Privileges Figure 3: Security Administrator System - Properties Advanced Reporting System Access You can access the Metasys Advanced Reporting System from the Tools > Advanced Reporting menu option in the Metasys SMP UI. 6

You also can enter the URL of the reporting system (http://<<metasysserver>>/metasysreports) in a web browser to reach the Login Screen. The reporting system supports Windows Internet Explorer web browser. Note: If you cannot access the Reporting system using the URL described here, see the entry in the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting section. Starting at Release 6.0, you use the Launcher application instead of a web browser to reach the login screen for the Site Management Portal UI. If the Launcher is not already installed on your machine, you are prompted to install it after you attempt to log in using the web browser. Refer to the Launcher Installation Instructions (LIT-12011783). The Launcher is a software application installed on each client computer that lets you access any Metasys server or supervisory engine on the building network, regardless of its software version. Its purpose is to remove the dependency on the public Java Runtime Environment (JRE) for the Site Management Portal UI at Release 6.0 (or later) by placing a private edition of the JRE on the client computer. For details, refer to the Launcher Help (LIT-12011742). Note: We strongly advise that you do not browse to the Metasys Site Management Portal UI from a computer running a server-class operating system. By default, Windows Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration is enabled on server-class operating systems, and may block the Launcher download page from which you install the Launcher application for access to the Site Management Portal. Open the Site Management Portal UI from a computer that is not running a server-class operating systems (OS). Advanced Reporting System Log in Details When you access the Metasys Advanced Reporting System, the Login screen appears. See the Login Screen section. There is no separate user name and password for the reporting system. The Login screen accepts your Metasys system user name and password. After clicking Login, the system authenticates your user name and password, and checks if you have proper Security Administration. Note: Microsoft Active Directory service is not available with Metasys Advanced Reporting System. If you have authorization to access the reporting system, the Report Selection screen appears. This screen is described in the User Interface section. A message indicating Invalid name or password entered appears if you do not have authorization to access the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. See Security Administration. See Logging in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. Energy Essentials Overview Energy Essentials is an add-on to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System that focuses on the energy and utility use of your facility. After you install Energy Essentials, the following items appear in the Metasys Advanced Reporting System user interface: seven new report types. See Energy Essentials Reports. Energy Setup tab. See Tabs. Before you can run an Energy Essentials report for the first time, you must set up Energy Essentials. See Energy Essentials Workflow and Energy Essentials Setup Considerations. Energy Essentials Workflow Figure 4 shows the overall workflow for Energy Essentials and the documentation that contains more information on each step. Steps 1 through 8 are required for initial setup only, after which Step 9 can be done at any time. Complete workflow Steps 1 and 2 before following the steps in this document. This document contains workflow Steps 3 through 9. To start, see Creating an Energy Essentials User View or click the step you need. Note: To log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System, you must first log in to the Site Management Portal UI and accept the license agreement. You also must have the Advanced Reporting privilege and your access type must have Standard Access in the Metasys Security Administrator System. See Security Administration. 7

Figure 4: Overview of Energy Essentials Workflow and Documentation 8

Energy Essentials Setup Considerations When using Energy Essentials, a well laid out site reduces setup time and improves report usefulness and accuracy. Consider the following sections when preparing a site for Energy Essentials. Information Needed for Setup Before setting up Energy Essentials, it may be helpful to gather the following information from site professionals: the types of meters on the site the billing periods for the site the billing rates for the site available outside weather information (temperature, humidity, and enthalpy) size of the area served by each meter meter usage trend intervals used for meter points the type of building service provided by each meter the equipment points that are monitoring equipment run status occupancy schedules that can be associated with equipment Site Layout Carefully examine the layout of your site. Possible problem areas include: units that do not match the type of point For example, an outdoor air sensor should not be assigned kbtu for units. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for tables that list which units should be used for particular points. overlapping measurement areas or duplicate measurements For example, each meter should measure one area and not a portion of another meter s area; otherwise, the accuracy of Energy Intensity calculations is degraded. improperly configured trends or missing trends Energy Essentials uses trend data to populate reports. These trends must be configured properly to be useful in reports. See Trending Requirements for specific information. layouts that lend themselves to double-counting For example, if you have a meter that collects data for several Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs), you do not want to report on the meter and the VFDs in the same report. Instead, you should include either the meter or the VFDs in the report, but not both. This method prevents reports from inflating the energy use or cost for the system. See Figure 5. Figure 5: Possible Meter Configurations 9

User View Folder Content Energy Essentials creates energy reports based on associations with Metasys objects in a user view. If you do not have one user view that contains energy points for meters and equipment, this procedure is covered in the first step of Energy Essentials setup. See Creating an Energy Essentials User View. In this energy user view, we recommend you create four specific folders and group points under these folders. Points should have Trend extensions and be trended properly. See Trending Requirements. The following are tips for which points to add to which folder: Energy/Utility folder: In this folder, place all energy and meter objects. Six of the seven Energy Essentials reports allow you to include detailed information on meters used to create the report if the meters are electrical. If the meters are not electrical, four reports incorporate this information. The reports require that you have at least one meter mapped to Energy Essentials. Equipment folder: In this folder, place equipment points on the site whose runtime you wish to report. This folder populates the Equipment Setup view. Weather Data folder: In this folder, place points related to the outdoor air temperature, humidity, and enthalpy. Other Data folder: In this folder, place occupancy schedule points, power factor points (electrical energy), and reactive power points (electrical energy). Note: You can use subfolders to help organize points within the main folders. Also, use subfolders when the number of points in a folder is greater than 100. This practice makes all points available when you create Tailored Summaries for configuring trends. Use Global Search or a manual search to identify points related to meters, equipment, weather conditions, or other points of interest. These points must be trended. Change point labels in the user view as needed to make sure it is clear which points exist in the view. When using Global Search, commonly named points in your system may be found using the following conventions: *SF-S* (Supply Fan Status), *RF-S* (Return Fan Status), *MTR* (Meter), *CH* (Chiller), and *BLR* (Boiler). Weather points may be named *OA-T* (Outdoor Air Temperature), *OA-H* (Outdoor Air Humidity), and *OA-E* (Outdoor Air Enthalpy). You can select results from a Global Search and drag and drop them into a user view folder to populate it quickly. Tailored Summaries (Figure 6) allow you to validate point configurations for Energy Essentials use. We recommend using the Configuration Trends - Summary Definition to verify four attributes for each object listed: Present Value: check that enumerations and units are configured and supported for each object shown. For a list of supported list of enumerations and units, refer to the Metasys SMP Help (LIT-1201793) or Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964). If any definition is incorrect or not defined, right-click the object and select View. Add or modify units in the Focus view (Advanced). Log Enable: verify this attribute is set to True. If not, right-click and command the trend extension to Enabled. Repository Enabled: verify this attribute is set to True. If not, right-click and modify to True. Sample Interval: verify this attribute is 0 for Change of Value (COV) for equipment objects. Keep in mind that missing samples cannot be calculated for COVs. For accuracy, we recommend a maximum value of 900 seconds (15 minutes) for meter objects. Right-click and modify to change. Notice in Figure 6 that none of the object attributes have lines (---) in their fields. If this marking appears, it indicates that either no trend extension exists for this object or the trend extension name is not compatible with the summary definition. To resolve these markings, either right-click the item in the first column, select Show Extensions, and use the Extension Wizard to add the trend; or, right-click, select View, then click the Trend tab and modify the reference name of the Trend Extension to include the word Trend. 10

Note: If you are upgrading from a site prior to 5.0, you must add the word Trend to all of your trend extensions in order for the points to show in the Summary Definition trend search window. You can make this change manually in the Trend tab. Another option is to add *Present Value* as a filter to the Child Items in the summary definition. This option makes the existing trend extension names compatible if the default name of Present Value was used. Finally, another recommended option is to perform a global search while selecting Trends for the Object type. Perform a Global Modify to rename the Name attribute to Trend - Present Value on the results of the search. This option brings consistency with other trends defined after Rel. 5.0 using the default name. The Configuration Trends - Summary Definition also helps you verify that engineering units are assigned to analog objects. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. For more details on Tailored Summaries, refer to the Metasys SMP Help (LIT-1201793) or Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964). Figure 6: Tailored Summary Example Note: Verify that all attributes (for example, Log Enable, Repository Enabled, and Sample Interval) have attributes defined (that is, none have --- markings). Trending Requirements Energy Essentials uses trend data as the basis for reports. Refer to the Metasys SMP Help (LIT-1201793) for details on Trend extensions. The criteria for proper trending is: The point must have at least one Trend extension with the following: - The Trend extension Log Enabled attribute must be set to True. - The Trend extension is configured to forward its content to the ADX or ODS when the buffer is full. To configure the Trend extension, set the Repository Enabled attribute to True. - The Present Value attribute of the object must be trended. - To simplify the calculation of the Energy Essentials Energy Essentials Expected Sample Interval (minutes) value later, we recommend that you use only one Trend extension. 11

Note: When a meter object contains more than one Trend extension, you must calculate and enter the Expected Sample Interval in the Energy/Utility Meter view s Energy/Utility Meter Details box of the Energy Setup tab for each meter based on the sample period of each Trend extension. See the remaining Trend extension Sample Interval considerations listed in this section, then see the Expected Sample Interval (minutes) calculation information in the Energy/Utility Meter View Content section. The units for the point must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. Trend extension Sample Interval considerations are the following: - Equipment and Schedule objects require a change of value (COV) trend. To capture the COV trend, set the Sample Interval to 0. All other objects require sample-based trends. For these objects, we recommend that the Sample Interval be set to a maximum of 900 seconds (15 minutes). - To provide the best opportunity for detecting the peak electric demand value, we recommend that the Sample Interval be 60 seconds. - If consumption values for meters are periodically reset, use the recommended Sample Interval of 900 seconds. - Energy Essentials ignores any trended consumption value less than the previous value and those that are negative. - To simplify the calculation of the Energy Essentials Expected Sample Interval (minutes) value later, we recommend that you do not configure trending to capture values at irregular intervals (such as more frequent trending for points in alarm). Metasys objects that are not trended correctly appear with a warning icon (yellow triangle with exclamation point) in the Energy Setup panel views. To verify proper trending, you also can log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System and run the Trend Log Definition report on the points in the user view to detect points that are not trended or are not trended properly. Units Compatible with Energy Essentials The tables in this section show the units that are compatible with Energy Essentials. Units in bold are default units. Default units are used when multiple points with different units are selected on the report. For example, if you run an Electrical Energy report against meter 1 (W) and meter 2 (kw), the report shows values in default (kw) when aggregating the two meters. If you configure meters and equipment in the Metasys system with units other than the ones shown in this section, the contents of Energy Essentials reports become unpredictable. You can also change the defaults configured for the units. See Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Table 2: Energy Units Energy Source Energy Energy Intensity - Source Energy Energy Intensity - Area Imperial Units Btu, kbtu, MBtu Btu, kbtu, MBtu sq ft Metric Units J (Joules), cal (calories), kj, MJ, GJ, kcal, kwh J (Joules), cal (calories), kj, MJ, GJ, kcal, kwh sq meter Table 3: Electricity Utility Meter Units Electric Utility Meter Type Imperial and Metric Units Aggregated as Consumption 1 Aggregated as Peak Demand 2 Electrical Demand W, kw, MW, GW Wh, kwh, MWh, GWh Electrical Consumption Wh, kwh, MWh, GWh W, kw, MW, GW 1 This value indicates the calculated consumption based on the demand rate. 2 This value indicates the calculated demand based on the measured consumption. 12

Table 4: Units for Electrical Utility Associated Objects Electrical Utility Meter Type Imperial and Metric Units Notes Reactive Power Power Factor VAR, kvar PF, % Degree phase is not supported. Negative values are not supported. Table 5: Units for Utility Associated Objects Utility Meter Type Imperial Units Metric Units Natural Gas Consumption Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) Consumption Steam Consumption Oil Consumption Coal Consumption Water - Distribution Water Consumption thrm, dekatherm, cu ft, ccf Gal, imp Gal, tons lbm, klb, Mlb, thrm (therms) Gal, imp Gal tons Btu, kbtu, MBtu Gal, imp Gal, cu ft, ccf Nm3 Nm3, kg, tonne (metric) kg L, cu meter tonne J (Joules), cal (calories),kj, MJ, GJ, kcal L, cu meter Table 6: Flow Rates Supported for Meters that Measure Flow (Demand) 1 Demand or Rate Rolls Up to This as a Consumption Value cu m/min cu meter/h kg/h L/h L/s L/min lbm/h Ncu meter cu meter kg L L L lbm 1 These typically are used in measuring steam and water consumption. Also, values from these meters cannot be converted to energy or source energy. Table 7: Units for Weather Associated Objects Weather Data Imperial Units Metric Units Temperature Humidity Enthalpy Degree Days deg F %RH, % Btu/lb,Btu/lb dry air Degree days F deg C, K %RH, % J/kg, kj/kg,kj/kg dry air Degree days C Table 8: Other Units Measurement Area Imperial Units sq ft Metric Units sq meter 13

Comparable Utility/Energy Types Table 9 lists common utility groups/energy types and the utility types that appear in Energy Essentials reports/views. For example, the Big Picture Energy report normalizes energy using multipliers based on utility type. Also, see Table 17. Table 9: Utility Group/Energy Type to Utility Type Mapping Utility Group/Energy Type Utility Type Water Distribution Water Consumption Coal/Coke LP Gas Oil Steam Electricity Natural Gas Other Hot Water, Chilled Water Water Bituminous Coal, Subituminous Coal, Anthracite Coal, Coke LPG, Propane Diesel, Gasoline, Kerosine, #1 Fuel Oil, #2 Fuel Oil, #3 Fuel Oil, #4 Fuel Oil, #5 Fuel Oil Steam Electricity Natural Gas Other Reports and charts that contain single or multiple utility types present values in source energy. Source energy is a representation of the total amount of fuel required to operate a building. Source energy takes into account all transmission, delivery, and production losses, thereby providing a complete assessment of energy efficiency in a building. For more background on source energy and the Source-Site ratios used to convert a utility type into source energy (for example, a ratio of 3.34 for electricity), download the technical document called ENERGY STAR Performance Ratings Methodology for Incorporating Source Energy Use. This document is available from the following Energy Star website: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=evaluate_performance.bus_benchmark_comm_bldgs For information on how Energy Essentials uses multipliers to normalize energy use, see Table 17. Supported Objects for Energy Essential Reports Table 10 lists the objects per data type that Energy Essentials supports. Table 10: Supported Object Types Type of Data Meter Equipment Weather Other Supported Objects analog input (AI), analog output (AO), analog value (AV), Accumulator, and Pulse Counter binary input (BI), binary output (BO), binary value (BV), multistate input (MI), multistate output (MO), multistate value (MV) AI, AO, AV AI, AO, AV, BI, BO, BV, MI, MO, MV, Program (Control System), and Schedule Chart and Table Intervals The chart interval rules that Energy Essentials applies to reports are described in Table 11. For example, if you select a report for one day, the chart shows one data point for each hour and displays the data using the short date time format. 14

Table 11: Chart Interval Rules Report Duration (Range) Interval Display Format Format Example 1 Report Duration <= 1 Day 1 Hour short date time 5/16/2011 9:01 A.M. 1 Day(s) < Report Duration <= 2 Months 1 Day short date 5/16/2011 2 Months < Report Duration <= 24 Months 1 Month month/year May, 2011 24 Months < Report Duration Years year 2011 1 This particular example is for English-United States locale. The reports match the locale setting configured for the user who is currently logged in. The table interval rules that Energy Essentials applies to reports are described in Table 12. For example, if you select a report for 3 months, the report shows one data point for each day and displays month/year under the primary When column and day under the secondary When column. Table 12: Table Interval Rules Report Duration (RD, range) Row Limit Test Interval Primary When Format Format Example 1 Secondary When Format Format Example 1 RD < 1 Month #items * #hrs < limit 1 Hour short date 5/16/2011 short time 9:01 A.M. RD < 1 Month #items * #days < limit 1 Day month/year May, 2011 day 11 RD < 1 Month #items * #days >= limit ERROR 2 1 Month <= RD < 12 Months #items * #days < limit 1 Day month/year May, 2011 day 11 1 Month <= RD < 12 Months #items * #days >= limit ERROR 2 12 Months <= RD < 36 Months #items * #months < limit 1 Month year 2011 month name May 12 Months <= RD < 36 Months #items * #years < limit 1 Year year 2011 year 2011 12 Months <= RD < 36 Months #items * #years >= limit ERROR 2 15

Table 12: Table Interval Rules Report Duration (RD, range) Row Limit Test Interval Primary When Format Format Example 1 Secondary When Format Format Example 1 36 Months <= RD #items * #years < limit 1 Year year 2011 year 2011 36 Months <= RD #items * #years >= limit ERROR 2 1 This particular example is for English-United States locale. The reports match the locale setting configured for the user who is currently logged in. 2 The report has exceeded the maximum number of records allowed. Table 12 contains the following information: Report Duration: length of time applied to the report based on the Start Date and End Date selections. Row Limit Test: the equation Energy Essentials uses to determine if the report is within the record limit. The number of items is determined by what you select under the Select Objects panel. The limit is the maximum number of rows configured for the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. Consider this example: Table 13: Row Limit Test Example Selected Report Duration Number of Selected Items Maximum Row Limit Configured Report Selects an Interval Report Selects a Different Interval Final Analysis 01/01/2007-11/30/2010 (35 months or 3 years) 285 meters 10,000 Energy Essentials attempts to use the smallest interval possible. Because the duration for this example is between 12 and 36 months, the report first tries to use an interval of months:286 items (meters) * 35 months = 10,010 total items The total item count exceeds the row limit, so the report now tries a year interval:286 items (meters) * 3 years = 858 total items The total item count is within the row limit, so the report uses years for the table interval. If the total item count still exceeded the row limit, an error is shown in the report. See Figure 8 for an example of a report that exceeded the row limit. Interval: the lowest level of granularity in the table. Primary When Format: the highest level of granularity for the date and time. See Figure 7. Secondary When Format: the lowest level of granularity for the date and time. See Figure 7. 16

Figure 7: Example of Partial Consumption Report If a report is generated that exceeds the maximum row count allowed, a message in red text appears on the bottom of the report. Figure 8 shows an example. If this message appears, either try to increase the amount of rows supported (at reduced performance) or limit the filters and selections to yield an amount that fits the report. For increasing the row limit, refer to the ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide (LIT-1201645) or to the ODS Commissioning Guide (LIT-12011944). 17

Figure 8: Report That Exceeded Maximum Record Count How Billing Period Selection Affects Reporting When you select a Simple Energy Cost, Consumption, Electrical Energy, or Production report, you select from a list of billing periods. The three choices for Billing Period are: Not Included, Aggregate on Billing Period End Date, and Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period. The base charge for a billing rate appears in the Simple Energy Cost report, in one of two ways, depending on the chosen billing period option. If you select the Billing Period option Not Included, the entire base cost is applied to the meter once, evenly distributed across the requested report period. If you select either of the other Billing Period options (Aggregate on Billing Period End Date, and Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period), the base cost appears in the Simple Energy Cost report once per billing period. Not Included This selection does not allow the associated billing period to affect the report content. In other words, billing periods are ignored. When calculating utility cost: Base is distributed over the specified date range. Consumption is actual over the specified date range. Peak Demand is the maximum value over the specified date range. The Demand Cost is reported on the actual date of the peak. 18

Aggregate on Billing Period End Date This selection aggregates values over a billing period object s cycle or a series of cycles, and then displays the aggregated value at the end of the cycle or series of cycles. A cycle is the period of time from one effective date to the next effective date. When calculating utility cost: Base is aggregated on the billing cycle end date. Consumption is aggregated on the billing cycle end date. Peak Demand is the maximum value over a billing cycle. The Demand Cost is aggregated on the billing cycle end date. This selection is a good option if you are running the Simple Energy Cost Report to show multiple energy costs on a monthly basis. Total cost is displayed on the Billing Period End Date. Figure 9 is an example of this type of report. Figure 9: Report Example: Aggregate on Billing Period End Date (asked for 7/1/2009 to 8/31/2009) Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period This selection aggregates values over the determined interval period object s cycle or a series of cycles and then displays the value based on the interval. When calculating utility cost: Base is distributed over a billing cycle. Consumption is actual over the report date range. Peak Demand is the maximum value over the billing cycle. The Demand Cost is reported on actual date of the peak. To display an accurate distribution for entire billing periods, the report extends the duration of the report as necessary. Multiple meters are totaled in the charts. Figure 10 is an example of this type of report. 19

Figure 10: Report Example: Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period (asked for 7/1/2009 to 8/31/2009) Example of Calculating a Billing Period To help you understand how Energy Essentials calculates the billing period, consider an example. In this example, you can select either the Aggregate on Billing Period End Date or the Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period billing option under the Select Date Range filter. Energy Essentials uses the entire billing period, rather than a partial billing period, and the report duration is calculated based on the example shown by Figure 11 and Table 14. First, Energy Essentials determines how many billing period end dates fall within the Select Date Range filter. In this example, the report is generated on 9/15/2009 and you select This Month for the period in the Select Date Range filter. Three billing period end dates are found (as indicated by the blue dots). Next, Energy Essentials calculates the Start Date for the report duration. If you select Aggregate on Billing Period End Date, Energy Essentials uses the Start Date of 9/1/09, as the report only needs to show information on the End Date. If you selected Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period, Energy Essentials determines the Start Date by the earliest billing period Start Date of the billing periods found. In this example, since the Water Company Start Date of 6/4/2009 is the earliest, Energy Essentials uses 6/4/2009 for the report duration Start Date. Finally, Energy Essentials calculates the End Date of the report duration. For Aggregate on End Date, the End Date is the same as the End Date of the Select Date Range filter. For Distribute, the report ends on the latest Billing Period End Date. So, although you asked for the current month in the Select Date Range filter, the report generated delivers the appropriate amount of information for the Billing Period based on your selections. 20

Figure 11: Energy Report Filtering Based on Billing Period Table 14: Billing Period Example Period Select Date Range Start Date End Date Last Month 8/1/2009 8/31/2009 Last Month 8/1/2009 8/31/2009 This Month 9/1/2009 9/30/2009 This Month 9/1/2009 9/30/2009 Billing Period Type Selected Aggregate on Billing Period End Date Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period Aggregate on Billing Period End Date Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period Billing Period(s) Found 1 1 3 3 Report Duration 8/1/2009-8/31/2009 7/15/2009-8/15/2009 9/1/2009-9/30/2009 6/4/2009-9/26/2009 User Interface The user interface of the Metasys Advanced Reporting System is divided into three sections: A toolbar allows you to open the Help system, access the Metasys Site Management Portal UI, and log out of the reporting system. Tabs allow you to switch between the Reports tab and Energy Setup tab. Note: The Energy Setup tab appears only when you install Energy Essentials. A panel area contains information related to the tab you select. See Figure 12 and Figure 13 for examples of layout on each tab. 21

Figure 12: Reports Tab Layout 22

Figure 13: Energy Setup Tab Layout Web Browser Tools The Metasys Advanced Reporting System runs in the Windows Internet Explorer web browser. When you open the reporting system, you have access to all of the browser tools such as the menu bar, toolbars, address bar, and more. You remain logged in to the reporting system until you close the window, click Logout on the UI, or your session times out. The F11 key shows and hides the web browser toolbar. If you navigate to another website and return to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI, the page indicates it is expired. You can reload the UI using the Refresh button in the browser. In this case, you only need to log in to the reporting system again if a timeout occurred. The browser Stop button does not cancel a pending report. If you decide that you do not want to view a report, you can close the report window at any time. If you close this window before the report content appears, the software continues to gather all data in the background but does not display the final report. Toolbar The Metasys Advanced Reporting System toolbar contains the items in Table 15. 23

Table 15: Metasys Advanced Reporting System Toolbar Toolbar Item Textual Functional Metasys Button Help Button Logout Button Opens the Metasys Site Management Portal UI in a separate web browser window. This hyperlink points to http://<<metasysserver>>/metasys. Opens the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Help in a separate web browser window. Logs off from the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. The Login screen reappears. Tabs The Metasys Advanced Reporting System contains the Reports tab and Energy Setup tab. The panel area of each tab is different, depending on the selected tab. Note: The Energy Setup tab is available only if you install Energy Essentials. Reports Tab The Reports tab contains the Report Selection panel for report selection. It also contains panels used to configure the parameters of your reports. The Run button ( ) resides on the top right of the Report Selection panel area. This button is disabled when you select a user-created folder in the Report Selection panel. See Panel Area for details on all panels present on the Reports tab. See Figure 12 for an example of the Reports tab layout. See Reports Tab Content for a detailed description of tab content. Energy Setup Tab The Energy Setup tab contains the Energy Setup panel for use with Energy Essentials. Use this tab and its seven selectable views to perform point mapping and additional configuration that is required before you run Energy Essentials reports. This tab allows you to enter information that cannot be entered directly into the Metasys Site Management Portal UI such as utility type, billing information, and so on. See Energy Setup Panel for details. See Figure 13 for an example of the Energy Setup tab layout. See Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content for a detailed description of tab content. Panel Area The panel area contains several panels, depending on the tab and report type you select. Note: The Run button ( ) resides on the top right of the panel area when the Reports tab is selected. Report Selection Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Report Selection panel contains a navigation tree that allows you to select a report type. You can select a single item in the tree. The type of report you select determines which panels appear to configure that report and the content of those panels. Note: If your screen does not properly refresh to show filtering options in the Other Filters Panel, make sure you are using http, not https, in the URL. Https only works if your system is properly configured per the Network and IT Guidance for the BAS Professional Technical Bulletin (LIT-12011279). For information on the types of reports, see Report Types in the Concepts section. See Report Selection Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section. 24

Predefined Report Properties Panel Found on the Reports tab, this panel appears only when you click New Report in the Report Selection panel or when you select a predefined report. A predefined report allows you to create copies of a standard report with saved filters for reuse. This panel allows you to enter a name and description for a new predefined report. You can also select a destination if you are using folders to organize your predefined reports. See Predefined Report Properties Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. Folder Properties Panel Found on the Reports tab, this panel appears only when you click New Folder in the Report Selection panel or when you select a folder that you created. This panel allows you to enter a name and description for a new folder. See Folder Properties Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. Select Objects Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Select Objects panel allows you to select the items to include in the report. Depending on the type of report you select, this panel displays the All Items tree, user views, or a subset of user views on your site. For example, after you complete setup steps, Energy Essentials reports show either a Meter tree or Equipment tree that is broken down by type. You can expand and collapse items in the tree using the and buttons. Single-click an item to select it. You can also select multiple items in a single navigation tree using the Ctrl or Shift keys. If you select nothing, the report includes all items in the tree, subject to the report and filters you choose. Important: For optimal performance, we recommend that an Advanced Reporting site contain a maximum of 750,000 objects. If the report you select offers a tree of user views, this list includes all user views available in the Site Director ADX or ODS. You can create user views exclusively for the purposes of outputting reports. If you plan to run reports against certain points often, group those key points in a user view to customize, speed up, and make the reporting process easier. For example, create user views for critical temperatures, space temperatures, or Air Handling Units (AHUs). In addition, user views allow you to group a site by spaces such as buildings, floors, and other areas. See the Selection Persistence section for details on how the Metasys Advanced Reporting System remembers selections made in these panels. See Select Objects Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. Select Date Range Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Select Date Range panel allows you to select a pre-set or custom date range/time period against which to run the report. You also can select a relative time such as yesterday, last week, last month, this year, and many others. See the Selection Persistence section for details on how the Metasys Advanced Reporting System remembers selections made in these panels. See Select Date Range Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. 25

Example For example, make the following selections to report on events that occurred from October 1, 2012 to November 1, 2012: Start Date: 10/1/2012 Start Time: 12:00:00 A.M. End Date: 11/1/2012 End Time: 11:59:59 P.M. All times are based on the time zone of the ADX or ODS. Date and time formats are based on the locale of the logged-in user as set in the Metasys Security Administrator Tool. If you browse into the Metasys Advanced Reporting System running on an ADX or ODS in another time zone, be aware that the date and time are different from your location s time zone. The time format (00:00:00 to 23:59:59 or 12:00:00 A.M. to 11:59:59 P.M.) is based on the locale of the logged-in user. For Energy Essentials, all start times must be at the start of the hour (for example, 11:00:00) and all end times must be at the end of the hour (for example, 9:59:59). This panel does not appear in reports that do not search for data based on date and time such as the Configuration Setup Review reports. Date and Time Period Rules All intervals are optional. If you omit any fields listed here, the following conventions apply: Start Date: The starting time is ignored, and the report includes all records that have a time stamp before the ending date/time. Start Time: The starting time is 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the starting date. End Date: The ending time is ignored, and the report includes all records that have a time stamp after the starting date/time. End Time: The ending time is 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the ending date. Billing Period Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Billing Period panel allows you to filter based on three selections. Not Included: This selection does not allow the associated billing period to affect the report content. Aggregate on Billing Period End Date: This selection shows any usage or cost within the requested report period on the last day of the billing period associated with each item in the report. Data for billing periods that end within the selected report interval also is included. Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period: This selection may extend the start of the report period to include the start of any billing period that is associated with the chosen items. It may also shorten the end of the report period to show only complete billing periods that end within the requested report period. Other Filters Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Other Filters panel allows you to filter the items included in a report. The filter choices in this panel allow you to focus on a particular set of data on which to report. The filters include item name, item type, attribute, user, and more. For example, selecting Field Devices in the Item Type filter gathers data only from field devices. Depending on the report type selected, the contents of this panel may be different. Note: If your screen does not properly refresh to show filtering options in the Other Filters panel, make sure you are using http, not https, in the URL. Https only works if your system is properly configured per the Network and IT Guidance for the BAS Professional Technical Bulletin (LIT-12011279). This panel does not appear for Energy Essentials reports. 26

Obsolete items do not appear in reports when filtering on Item Type. Obsolete items are items that may have generated events but they no longer exist in the SCT archive database and have fully qualified references that begin with the site name of the SCT archive database. Any items defined for Energy Essentials reports with trend data continue to exist as selectable items in reports, even after you delete them from the SCT archive. These items are marked as deleted. These items also have a black X next to them in the views of the Energy Setup tab. See Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content. See the Selection Persistence section for details on how the Metasys Advanced Reporting System remembers selections made in these panels. See Other Filters Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. Energy Filters Panel Found on the Reports tab, the Energy Filters panel allows you to filter the items included in an Energy Essentials report. You can filter on energy type and other criteria, or choose to add additional data to the report such as prior year data and weather data. See Energy Filters Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the contents of this panel. Energy Setup Panel Found on the Energy Setup tab, the Energy Setup panel appears only after you install Energy Essentials. Using seven views, this panel allows you to configure details such as billing information, equipment data, weather data, and other information used in Energy Essentials reports. This panel also allows you to map Metasys system points to your Energy Essentials reports. See Setting up Energy Essentials for how you must use this panel before you attempt to run an Energy Essentials report. See Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content for descriptions of the content of each view in this panel. You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. A warning icon (yellow triangle with exclamation point) in an Energy Setup panel view indicates that a point is not trended (no Trend extension exists). The different views in the Energy Setup panel are: Energy Folders: This view allows you to map folders from your user views to Energy Essentials. The items in those mapped folders and subfolders become the rows found in four other views: the meters present in the Energy/Utility Meter view, the equipment in the Equipment view, the weather data points in the Weather Data view, and data points that appear in the Other Data view. Furthermore, the view includes the Populate button, which is necessary to map over newly added points to the existing user view folders. See Report Screen Content for details on this view. Billing Period: Billing periods are custom user-defined time ranges that typically coincide with their utility billing dates. Once you create a billing period, it maintains a history of dates to be used by Energy Essentials reports. If you add a billing period to a report and do not associate a billing period with a meter, that meter uses the period of the first to the last day of the month. This view allows you to enter billing period information that can be incorporated into the Energy Essentials reports. Information in this view includes the name you define for the billing period and a start date. This view is useful if your utility billing periods do not coincide with whole month periods. See Billing Period View Content for details on this view. Billing Rate: Billing rates are used only by the Simple Energy Cost report. See Simple Energy Cost Reports. These reports give a high level view of energy costs on your Metasys site. Utility companies tend to have very complex rate structures, requiring you to configure the available rates appropriately to attain a satisfactory level 27

of accuracy. Energy Essentials simplifies data entry by requesting only three configurable rates that feed the Simple Cost Report. Important: Billing rates and the Simple Energy Cost reports are not intended for billing validation purposes. Do not use billing rates or the Simple Energy Cost reports in an attempt to validate your utility bill. This view allows you to enter billing rate information such as a name and a values/start times for the base, consumption, and demand rates. After you define a billing rate, you can associate the rate with a meter. See Billing Rate View Content for details on this view. Energy/Utility Meter: This view contains the meters used to measure energy and utility consumption/generation. Meter information available in this view includes physical location information, outdoor air associations, and area served settings. The meters that appear in this view must all reside in the folder or subfolder you map to the Energy/Utility Meters category in the Energy Folders view. See Energy/Utility Meter View Content for details on this view. Equipment: This view contains the equipment used for Equipment Runtime report. Equipment information available in this view includes physical location information and occupancy associations. The equipment that appears in this view must all reside in the folder or subfolder you map to the Equipment category in the Energy Folders view. For equipment that has more than On and Off as possible occupancy states, any state that is not Off is considered On. See Equipment View Content for details on this view. Weather Data: This view contains the weather data used for Energy Essentials reports. Weather data information available in this view includes a user-configurable description of the data and the Metasys system source information. The weather data that appears in this view must reside in the folder you map to the Weather Data category in the Energy Folders view. No additional configuration is necessary for weather data, and you can exclude this information from the reports if desired. See Weather Data View Content for details on this view. Other Data: This view contains data such as Schedule objects (optional for Equipment Runtime reports) and Power Factor/Reactive Power (optional for Electrical Energy reports). This view also includes a user-defined description of the data and Metasys system source information. The data that appears in this view must reside in the folder you map to the Other Data category in the Energy Folders view. No additional configuration is necessary for other data, and you can exclude this information from the reports if desired. See Other Data View Content for details on this view. Standard and Predefined Reports Both standard and predefined reports are available in the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI: Standard reports appear by default when you log in to the system. If you configure these reports, the selections you make persist and appear each time you return to the report. To create another version of a standard report with specific selections, use a predefined report. Predefined reports allow you to create and save versions of the standard reports. Predefined reports must reside under the standard report on which they are based. See Creating Predefined Reports. Note: When you click Run to request a standard or predefined report, or when you switch to another report, the current report selections are validated and autosaved, so that the next time you run the report, your previous selections are retained. 28

Report Selection Folder Organization Strategy Before you populate the Report Selection panel with folder and reports, define a strategy to organize the folders to allow efficient use of the system. Create a strategy as you see fit based on how you plan to use the reporting system. Keep in mind that folders appear in alphanumeric order. If you want to force the folders to appear in a certain order, number the folders (for example, see Figure 14). We recommend organizing folders in one of the three following ways; however, you may use any strategy you wish. The strategies described here are common ways to organize the folders and reports in the Report Selection panel. By Timeframe: Create folders that contain reports for the current week, month, or year, and are then organized by site. Figure 14: Report Folder Strategy Example - By Timeframe By Site: Create folders that contain reports by site, and are then organized by timeframe. Figure 15: Report Folder Strategy Example - By Site By User: Create folders for each user. The users can then organize the contents of their folders as they wish. This method may be particularly helpful when multiple users use the reporting system. Figure 16: Report Folder Strategy Example - By User 29

Report Screen When you run a report, the Report screen opens in a separate web browser window to display the report results. Figure 17 shows the different parts of a typical Report screen. Energy Essentials reports have a unified and unique layout. See Figure 18 for an overview of an Energy Essentials report. Note: For each report you run, a new web browser window opens. You must manually close these browser windows per report. For an overview of each report, see Report Types. For detailed information on the Report screen content for each type of report, see Report Screen Content. Figure 17: Report Screen Example 30

Figure 18: Energy Essentials Report Screen Example Report Toolbar The report toolbar appears at the top of the Report screen and allows you to navigate the report pages, print, export/save, and so on. Table 16 describes the toolbar options. 31

Table 16: Report Toolbar Toolbar Item Name First Page Functional Goes to the first page of the report. Previous Page Goes to the previous page of the report. Current Page/Go to Page Next Page Indicates the current page being displayed and allows you to enter a specific page of the report to which you want to jump. Goes to the next page of the report. Last Page Goes to the last page of the report. Go Back to the Parent Report Zoom Level Goes back to the parent report when viewing a subreport. Allows you to select or type a zoom level for viewing the report. Find/Search Export/Save Report Allows you to search for a text string in the report. Click Find to locate the first item, and click Next to find the next occurrence of the item. Allows you to export/save the report by selecting the desired format from the drop-down menu. The Export Options section describes the supported formats. Refresh Print Refreshes the data in the report by running the report again in the same window using the selected configuration parameters. Prints the report on a printer installed on the client computer. See the Printing a Report section for details. Report Types The Metasys Advanced Reporting System contains two main categories of reports that are divided into subcategories. If you install Energy Essentials, a third category of energy reports becomes available. For information on each category and its reports, see the following sections. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. 32

Configuration Setup Review Reports Use Configuration Setup Review reports to verify the setup of the Metasys system, including alarm and trend configurations. This data originates from the SCT database. Alarm Definition Report Alarm definition reports contain the parameters of the alarms configured for the points in the selected context. This report also includes subreports that list the devices with disabled alarming and points without alarm extensions configured. The report contains only alarm extensions and does not include the intrinsic or Event Enrollment alarming configurations. Fields that are not applicable, such as Normal State for Analog Alarms or Low/High Alarm Limit for Multistate Alarms, are marked with N/A. Due to its width, this report prints on 11x17-in. paper in landscape mode by default (A3 in Europe). Subreports print on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Alarm Definition Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. Trend Log Definition Report Trend Log Definition reports contain the trend configuration values for points that have trends configured. When selected, this report also includes a subreport, which lists the points with no trend extensions configured. This report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). Subreports print on Letter size paper in Portrait mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Trend Log Definition Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. System Behavior Reports Use System Behavior reports to monitor the behavior of the Metasys system during a specified time period. Behavior, performance, and diagnostic information originates from historical data stored on the ADX or ODS. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. Event Reports Event reports include the Event Summary report, which lists the total count of events grouped by event type; and the Event Details report, which lists events and the time those events occurred. Event Summary Reports The Event Summary report provides a quick overview of the system. We recommend running this report before the Event Details report. The report comprises the report header and footer, Total Events Chart, and the table of event data. Figure 17 shows an example of this report. This report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Event Summary Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. Event Details Reports The Event Details report provides a detailed view of the system. We recommend running this report after the Event Summary report. From the summary report, you can determine a particular set of items, type of event, and time interval on which to focus. Then, you can create an Event Details report to view or troubleshoot the potential problem. The report comprises the report header and footer and the table of event data. This report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Event Details Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. 33

Controller Offline Reports Controller Offline reports include the Controller Offline Summary report, which lists the offline controllers by trunk; and the Controller Offline Details report, which lists the offline controllers by device. The Controller Offline reports provide benchmarking statistics to determine whether your site is running smoothly or whether it needs improvements. You can gather benchmarking statistics using the Percent column because it indicates the percentage of time the devices were offline in the selected time period. Controllers with Automatic Alarming disabled are not counted in the Controller Offline reports. This situation occurs even though the controllers have an Offline status because the Metasys system does not create a record for the controllers in the Events database. Controller Offline Summary Reports The Controller Offline Summary report allows you to quickly evaluate network issues at a high level. We recommend running this report before the Controller Offline Details report. The report comprises the report header and footer, Controller Offline By Trunks Chart, and the table of data. Figure 19 shows an example of this report. This report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Controller Offline Summary Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. Also, see the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. 34

Figure 19: Controller Offline Summary Report Each row in the report table indicates the offline totals by breaking down the data in the following order: supervisory device, trunk/integration, month, week, and day. This hierarchy allows you to drill down to investigate potential problems on your site. In Figure 19, for example, devices on the N2-1 trunk of the 507NAE4502-B1F5 supervisory device were offline. Ten devices out of a total of sixty-four devices on the trunk were offline during the selected time period. The system reported 10 online-to-offline transitions. The devices on the trunk were offline for a total of 4 days, 4 hours, 54 minutes, and 5 seconds. The devices were offline 0.11% of the time. In this particular time period, the devices were offline only in February 2005. Three devices were offline in Week 2, and seven devices were offline in Week 4, which equals the total of 10 devices offline. Controller Offline Details Reports The Controller Offline Details report provides a detailed view of the offline controllers. We recommend running this report after the summary report. From the summary report, you can identify a particular set of controllers and a time interval in which to focus. Then, you can create an Controller Offline Details report to view or troubleshoot the potential problem. The report comprises the report header and footer and the table of data. The report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. 35

See Controller Offline Details Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. Also, see the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. Event and Audit Details Reports The Event and Audit Details report is intended as a diagnostic report, providing time and event correlation to system behavior. The report displays a list of system events and user actions, enabling you to determine the sequence of actions that lead to a specific event (for example, changing a setpoint may cause an alarm to go off). This report contains primarily events and audits, including annotations and signatures, as applicable. Annotations and signatures appear in the report following their respective parent event or annotation. In the cells of the table where data is not applicable or expected, N/A appears. Not Specified appears in the cells of the table where data is expected but not available. This report comprises the report header and footer and the table of data. This report prints on 11x17-in. size paper in landscape mode by default (A3 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Event and Audit Details Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. Trend Reports Trend reports include the Trend Summary report and the Trend Details report. Unlike the other System Behavior and Configuration Setup Review reports, Trend reports do not include the All Items tree in the Select Objects panel. Instead, User Views allow you to run reports based on groups of related trend items such as all zone temperatures in the system. The term point refers to a data collection point such as a room s temperature or the status of a field device. Trend points deleted from the SCT archive database are considered obsolete items and do not appear in the report. Renamed points appear in the report with their current name (that is, the old point name is lost). Trend Summary Reports The Trend Summary report aggregates trends by time intervals (hours, days, weeks, and so on); calculates the minimum, maximum, and average of the trended values during each interval; and calculates the Mean Kinetic Temperature (MKT) when the values are temperatures. The Trend Summary report provides a quick overview of the system. We recommend running this report before the Trend Details report. The report includes only reliable sample values in its calculations. Calculations do not include unreliable points (for example, points with a bad status or duplicate timestamps). The Trend Summary report includes only analog data. Use the Trend Details report to see unreliable points and binary or multistate data. See the Trend Details Reports section. This report comprises the report header and footer and the table of trend data. You cannot sort the data in this report; instead, the report is organized alphabetically by Point Full Reference and chronologically by time. This report prints on 11x17-in. size paper in landscape mode by default (A3 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Trend Summary Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. See the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. 36

Trend Details Reports The Trend Details report lists all trended values for the selected items without aggregation or calculations. We recommend running this report after the Trend Summary report. From the Trend Summary report, you can determine a particular trend point and time interval on which to focus. Then, you can create a Trend Details report to view or troubleshoot the potential problem (for example, if the MKT value shown in the Trend Summary report is not the expected value). This report comprises the report header and footer, Trend Log Detailed Graph, and the table of trend data. The data table is limited to a maximum of 10,000 rows. This number is configurable only by the Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADX or ODS administrator using information in the ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide (LIT-1201645) or in the ODS Commissioning Guide (LIT-12011944). As a best practice, run a report with a maximum of 10 trend points. You cannot sort the data in this report; instead, the report is organized alphabetically by Point Full Reference and chronologically by time. Note: Because of an error in the SQL rendering engine, the browser may not show page breaks in a long report. However, the report is correctly paginated when it is exported or printed. This report prints on Letter size paper in landscape mode by default (A4 in Europe). See the Printing a Report section. See Trend Details Report Content in the Screens and Tabs section for details on the contents of this report. Also, see the Example Report Sequence Scenarios section for workflow examples and guidelines on running reports. Energy Essentials Reports Note: Energy Essentials reports are available only after you install Energy Essentials. Big Picture Energy Reports The Big Picture report shows all energy usage for the Metasys site for all types of energy. This report converts all energy values to kbtu and then normalizes energy into source energy. The normalization takes into account energy extraction, conversion, and distribution losses. Normalization of energy information allows you to compare across energy types effectively. You can use both consumption and production meters in the Big Picture report. If you include production meters, the value of the meter is subtracted from all aggregations. If any aggregated value is negative, this value is included in the table but not in the charts. Energy Essentials uses the multipliers in Table 17 to normalize energy use. See Table 9 for how Energy Essentials converts utility groups/energy types to utility types. Table 17: Energy Essentials Normalization Multipliers Utility Type Multiplier Other Electric Natural Gas Steam Hot Water Chilled Water Coal Propane Gas 1 3.34 1.047 1.45 1.35 1.05 1 1.01 1.01 37

Table 17: Energy Essentials Normalization Multipliers Utility Type Multiplier Oil Diesel 1.01 1.01 As an example of how Energy Essentials uses the Electric multiplier, consider the following: Meter Reading Meter Reading kwh to kbtu Conversion Normalization Multiplier Total kbtu Reported on Big Picture Energy Report 2082 kwh * 3.41214163 * 3.34 = 23,727.623 Any meter that is configured with a unit that is not valid for the utility type is excluded in any source energy aggregation. This exclusion includes all meters configured with the default utility type of Other. Also, since water consumption cannot be converted to energy, these meters are excluded in any aggregation or pie chart using source energy. Minimal requirements for running a Big Picture Energy report: you must have a meter defined in the Energy/Utility folder and the meter must be trended properly. See the Printing a Report section. See Big Picture Energy Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Load Profile Reports The Load Profile report allows you to examine your energy demand from day to day (not date to date). This Energy Essentials report, the only one available in landscape orientation, provides demand profiles in a calendar view. The overview chart for this report allows you to see the average load profile over a week s time. If you compare with the previous year, the report compares the demand from the previous year on a day to day basis. For example, the values on a Wednesday would be compared to the closest Wednesday the year prior. The Load Profile report includes only electric consumption meters that are configured with a demand interval. See the Printing a Report section. See Load Profile Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Simple Energy Cost Reports The Simple Energy Cost report is a high-level look at your energy costs by utility type and meter. This report is useful for an overall picture of your energy costs that highlights unusual trends in cost. If the Simple Energy Cost report indicates problem areas or contains unusual data, you may find it useful to run the Consumption report (or another relevant report) to diagnose any potential issues. Important: Do not use this report to validate your utility bill. This report is not intended for use in a billing validation application. See the Printing a Report section. See Simple Energy Cost Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Consumption Reports The Consumption report is similar to the Big Picture Energy Overview report with two notable exceptions. First, the units reported on the Consumption report may be normalized. When the report contains multiple utility types, data is normalized to Source energy; when it contains a single utility type that uses multiple units, data is normalized to the default units for the utility type; and when it contains utility types that have the same units, data is not normalized but shown in common units. 38

Second, information presented later in the report is more detailed and allows you to see consumption for each energy type by each type s respective units. See the Printing a Report section. See Consumption Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Equipment Runtime Reports The Equipment Runtime report shows the total equipment runtime information for your site, including total runtime hours, occupied/unoccupied runtime hours, and number of equipment starts. See the Printing a Report section. See Equipment Runtime Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Electrical Energy Reports The Electrical Energy Usage report compiles electrical energy consumption and demand, including demand peaks and supporting electrical information. This report covers only electrical meters. If you mapped power factor and reactive power, you can view additional electrical information that is sometimes used by utilities in their billing schemes. See the Printing a Report section. See Electrical Energy Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Production Reports The Production report shows the energy being produced by your facility, by type. This report is similar to the consumption report, but it also offers details on the efficiency of equipment at your site, such as generators. For example, if you are using a natural gas generator to create electrical energy, this report allows you to examine the efficiency of this process. See the Printing a Report section. See Electrical Energy Report Content for details on the contents of this report. Export Options You can export (save) a generated report to a file in the formats listed in Table 18. The export feature is available via the Report toolbar in the browser window where report results appear. Table 18: Export Format Options Format Extension PDF Excel TIFF file Word.pdf.xlsx.tif.docx Saves the report as an Adobe Acrobat PDF file. Saves the report as a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet. This option formats the data using Excel advanced grouping functionality. Saves the report as a TIFF image file. Saves the report as a Microsoft Word document. 39

Selection Persistence The Metasys Advanced Reporting System remembers the choices made in the panels for each report during the current session. When you return to an item in the UI, such as a user view or the panels of a report, the previous selections appear. The system maintains the preferences separately for each report type (for example, if you have an item filter for an event report and another one for a controller offline report). Previous selections are saved for both standard and predefined reports. If you expand a node in the Select Objects panel without selecting any child nodes, the node appears collapsed the next time you open that particular report; however, if you select a child node, the system remembers the expansion. Timeout Period If you keep the Metasys Advanced Reporting System open but do not interact with it for the defined period of time, a timeout occurs. The default timeout period is 20 minutes and is configurable only by the Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADX or ODS administrator using information in the ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide (LIT-1201645) or in the ODS Commissioning Guide (LIT-12011944). When a timeout occurs, you are logged out of the system and a timeout message appears. You must log back in to the system to create and view reports. Note: The system does not close any open report windows. When you try to use a report, the Login screen appears. After logging in to the reporting system, you can run the report again, if necessary. Error Handling The Metasys Advanced Reporting System provides feedback when an error occurs, including possible solutions when applicable. For example, Not authorized to view reports appears on the Login screen when a user without proper authorization attempts to log in to the system. To limit data entry errors, the UI uses tooltips, drop-down lists, list boxes, and check boxes and disables (dims) items that do not apply to the current context. Also, the UI displays a line of red text at the top of the Report Selection panel when a date is invalid, stating Invalid start date or time, Start date is greater than end date, and so on. If you attempt to save details that are invalid, such as duplicate start date or duplicate name, a red X with a circle around it appears. If the combination of date and filters do not return any results for the report type and objects you selected, the following message appears in red text just below the report header in the report window: No records were found matching your criteria. Please modify your parameters and try again. For an Energy Essentials report, this message reads slightly different, indicating the number of rows that were exceeded in the report. For an example, see Figure 8. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System indicates if the report being generated has more rows than the default, which is 10,000. This number is configurable only by the Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADX or ODS administrator using information in the ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide (LIT-1201645) or in the ODS Commissioning Guide (LIT-12011944). This scenario typically occurs in a detailed report with a large number of objects selected and a lengthy time range. You can decrease the number of records returned by selecting fewer objects or a shorter time interval. Example Report Sequence Scenarios We recommend creating a summary report first. Then, based on the contents of that report (that is, if you notice a problem or a particular pattern that requires attention), create a detailed report, specifying the particular time period on which to focus. The following scenarios provide workflow examples for using the reporting system. Scenario 1: Checking Controller Offline Status To check whether devices on your site went offline during a particular time period and investigate why the devices went offline: Note: Use the All Items tab to set the context for this report scenario. 40

1. Run a Controller Offline Summary report on the desired time period. Review the report and look for specific dates with many offline devices. 2. Run a Controller Offline Details report using the date range you identified after running the previous report. Review the report and check if a particular device caused the offline status. If necessary, check the device to see if it is running properly. 3. To find out why the device went offline, take one of the following steps: Run an Event Details report and filter on the device name. Review the report and check if one or more events correspond to the offline conditions. Run an Event and Audit Details report and filter on the device name, time period, and any other data gathered from the previous reports. Review the report and check if a particular operator is associated with the events corresponding to the offline conditions. For example, if John Smith acknowledged the Alarms, you can check with him for background information. From this investigation you may find, for example, that the devices went offline due to some maintenance being performed during that time period. Scenario 2: Checking Alarm Status To check whether alarms occurred during a particular time period and investigate why the alarms happened: Note: Use either the All Items tab or the User Views tab to set the context for this report scenario. 1. Run an Event Summary report on the desired time period. Review the report and look for specific dates with many alarms. For example, if you ran the report for last week, identify the day with many alarms. 2. Run an Event Details report using the time period you identified after running the previous report (for example, a particular day). Review the report and check if a device caused the alarm. 3. Run an Alarm Definition report for the items in question to make sure the alarm limits are set up correctly. From this investigation you may find, for example, that the device went offline and caused the alarms. If necessary, run more reports (such as the Offline or Event and Audit Details reports) or check the device to see if it is running properly. Scenario 3: Viewing This Month s Equipment Runtime to Same Month Last Year To compare equipment runtime from this month to the same month last year: 1. Run an Equipment Runtime report using the date range of This Month. Select the Include Previous Year's Data option. Also, select the Include Weather Data option and appropriately select either the Outdoor Air Temperature High or Low, depending on the season. 2. In the bar graph, review the total runtime for each equipment type. 3. In the table, review runtime by equipment type, location, equipment name, and date. The table also contains the number of unoccupied and occupied runtime hours when a schedule is associated with the equipment and the total number equipment starts. From this report, you can see whether equipment was running unnecessarily during unoccupied times, how long the same equipment was running the previous year, and how the weather may have affected excessive runtime. Energy Data Rollups System performance of the reporting system can become an issue as the complexity of the reports increase and the amount of data that needs to be processed increases. Energy Essentials uses an aggregation process, based on the units of a point and sample interval, to reduce the amount of data that needs to be processed each time a report is executed. Each point in the rolled up data represents a designated time interval over a period of time. For example, a rollup value of 15 minutes, with a 1-minute sample interval, aggregates 15 samples for over a 15-minute period into one data point representing that period of time. 41

Energy Essentials aggregates raw data (from both demand and consumption meters) when a report is generated. At report execution, Energy Essentials determines if the data has already been aggregated, and if it has not, initiates the rollup for the missing time period. This sometimes causes a report to execute for a longer period of time the first time a specific period of data is reported against. Subsequent executions of reports against the same data should take significantly less time to execute as the entire rollup process does not need to be executed again. The aggregation algorithms depend on a combination of the units and sample interval of the object or point being reported on. If the units change, Energy Essentials destroys the previously aggregated data and new data is generated if the raw data for the point has not been purged from the database. Essentially, a rollup represents raw data in a continuous range of dates. There can be no gaps in the range over which the rollups calculate. Continuous means that every raw data value that exists over a time range is accounted for in the rollup. If the raw data has gaps, the rollup may have gaps as well, but is still considered continuous as it reflects the underlying lack of data. Detailed Procedures Logging in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Note: We strongly advise that you do not browse to the Metasys Site Management Portal UI from a computer running a server-class operating system. By default, Windows Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration is enabled on server-class operating systems, and may block the Launcher download page from which you install the Launcher application for access to the Site Management Portal. Open the Site Management Portal UI from a computer that is not running a server-class OS. 1. Before you log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System for the first time, log in to the Metasys system ADX or ODS and accept the license agreement. If you attempt to log in to the reporting system before performing this action, the login fails with a message prompting you to log in to the ADX or ODS and accept the license agreement. Note: To log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting system, you must have the Advanced Reporting privilege and your access type must have Standard Access in the Metasys Security Administrator System. See Security Administration. 2. Access the Login screen using one of the following methods: In the Metasys system User Interface, select Tools > Advanced Reporting. Enter the Metasys Advanced Reporting System address in a web browser: http://<<metasysserver>>/metasysreports Note: Starting at Release 6.0, you use the Launcher instead of a web browser to reach the login screen for the Site Management Portal user interface. Refer to the Launcher Installation Instructions (LIT-12011783). The Login screen appears. Note: If you cannot access the Reporting system using the method described here, see the entry in Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting. 3. Type your Metasys system user name and password. 4. Click Login. The system authenticates your user name and password and checks if you have proper authorization. If you have proper authorization, the Reports tab appears. Note: A message appears if you do not have authorization to access the reporting system. Note: If you are in the system and a timeout message appears, you must log back in to the system to create and view reports. 42

Setting up Energy Essentials You must set up an Energy Essentials user view in Metasys, map points in those user views to the reporting system, and configure report data before you run a report. You can perform all set up steps at once, or you can create the user view and add only the folders/points you need for specific reports as time permits. See Energy Essentials Workflow for details on the complete list of steps related to installing and setting up Energy Essentials. See Energy Essentials Setup Considerations for details on site configuration changes and point adjustments you may have to make before using Energy Essentials effectively. To set up Energy Essentials, start with Creating an Energy Essentials User View. Creating an Energy Essentials User View Energy Essentials relies on Metasys system user view data for report content. We recommend you create a new user view solely for Energy Essentials; but if you have existing user views that contain the required data, you can use the existing user views. This section explains the recommended procedure for creating a user view exclusively used for Energy Essentials. See Energy Essentials Workflow for details on the complete list of steps related to installing and setting up Energy Essentials. See Energy Essentials Setup Considerations for details on site configuration changes and point adjustments you may have to make before using Energy Essentials effectively. Note: This procedure assumes you create user views online and then upload the changes to the SCT. You can create user views offline using SCT, but Global Search and Tailored Summaries are not available in SCT and can be useful when working with user views. If you create the user view using SCT, wait for the default reporting system refresh at 3:15 A.M. or see Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually to force a manual refresh. A download to the ADX or ODS is recommended but not required to use Energy Essentials. To create an Energy Essentials user view: 1. Make sure you installed or upgraded your Metasys Advanced Reporting System ADX or ODS and installed Energy Essentials at the same release. See Energy Essentials Workflow. 2. In the Site Management Portal UI of your Site Director ADX or ODS, on the Insert menu, click User View. The Create New User View wizard appears. Refer to the Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964) for details on using this wizard. Figure 20: Energy Essentials User View 3. On the Identifier screen, name the user view. We recommend naming the view Energy Essentials (Figure 20). 4. Click Last, then click Finish to save the empty Energy Essentials user view. 5. Drag the Energy Essentials user view into an open panel. The user view opens for editing. 6. Add four folders to the user view (Figure 20). We recommend naming the folders Energy / Utility Meters, Equipment, Other Data, and Weather Data. These four folders represent the four types of system points used by Energy Essentials. Refer to the Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964) for details on using user views. 7. Add energy-related points from your site to the appropriate folder. See Energy Essentials Setup Considerations for more information on which points to include with each folder. Be sure to use Global Search to quickly populate each user view. 43

Note: We strongly recommend limiting the content of the user view and folders to items necessary for Energy Essentials. Including other items may make Energy Essentials configuration in the Energy Setup tab confusing. Note: If desired, you can add some points now and others later. But, you must add required points to the appropriate folders in the user view and wait for the default reporting system refresh at 3:15 A.M. or force a manual refresh. (See Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually.) You then must click Populate before you run Energy Essentials reports. Note: Since we recommend using Tailored Summaries to quickly set up point trending, limit the points to 100 per folder. You may use subfolders within the folders. 8. Add the Configuration Trends Summary Definition object to each folder to help identify and modify trended points for Energy Essentials. You can use it later to verify that all points meet the trend extension requirement. Note: The Configuration - Trends Summary Definition object is pre-built for you and is available on the Johnson Controls Branch Purchase Package (BPP). Refer to the Metasys SCT Help (LIT-12011964) for details. 9. Save the user view. Note: If you decide to add or delete points at a later date, display the user view and click Edit. Be sure to upload changes to SCT, perform a manual Metasys Advanced Reporting System refresh, and click Populate in Energy Essentials after you make changes to the Energy Essentials user view. Remember that these points may require manual setup to prepare them for reporting as defined in Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information. 10. Use Tailored Summaries to help configure trends. Each object in an Energy Essentials report must have its Present Value attribute trended. 11. Using SCT, upload the ADX or ODS to the SCT archive database. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System and Energy Essentials use the SCT as a source for reports, so these changes must reside in SCT. See ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction. 12. Wait for the default Metasys Advanced Reporting System refresh (3:15 A.M.) or perform a Metasys Advanced Reporting System refresh. (See Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually.) 13. Go to Mapping Energy Essentials Points. Mapping Energy Essentials Points 1. Log in to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI. 2. On the Energy Setup tab, from the Energy Setup drop-down selection list, select the Energy Folders view. 3. In the User Views list, expand the user view you created in the Creating an Energy Essentials User View section. If you followed the suggested naming convention, this user view is called Energy Essentials. 4. Click the folder that contains the points related to energy and utility meters. If you followed the suggested naming convention, this folder is called Energy / Utility Meters. 5. On the Energy Folders side of the view, under the Energy / Utility Meters category, click Set. 6. Repeat Step 4 and Step 5 for the three energy folders. If you followed the suggested naming convention, the folder names in the User Views list should match the name of the energy folder to which you map the folder. 7. Go to Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information. Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information The basic Energy Essentials report layout is covered in Report Screen. Detailed report information is in the Report Screen Content. 44

Energy Essentials has the ability to report on data that does not exist on the Metasys system. To make this information available to reports, you must configure this supporting data in the Billing Period, Billing Rate, and Energy/Utility Meter views of the Energy Setup tab. A multi-edit feature is available to minimize the configuration time when entering the same information for multiple meters or equipment. Simply highlight each object you want to change, click Edit, and make the changes in the Details panel. Specify the new value and click Send. To configure Energy Essentials report information: 1. On the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Energy Setup tab, from the view drop-down selection list, select the Billing Period view. 2. Click Add New. The Billing Period Details box appears and the new billing period appears in the view. 3. Enter information for the billing period using Billing Period View Content. 4. Click Save. The new billing period name and information updates in the Billing Period view. Note: Add as many billing periods as needed for the meters you plan to include in reports. You can associate multiple meters with the same billing period. 5. From the view drop-down selection list, select the Billing Rate view. 6. Click Add New. The Billing Rate Details box appears and the new billing rate appears in the view. 7. Enter information for the billing rate using Billing Rate View Content. 8. Click Save. The new billing rate name and information updates in the Billing Rate view. Note: Add as many billing rates as needed for the meters you plan to include in reports. You can associate multiple meters with the same billing rate. 9. If you intend to filter your Energy Essentials reports or include weather information, be sure to have values or points in the following view columns: Energy or Utility Meter view: - Category - Subcategory - Utility - Physical Location - Outdoor Air Humidity - Outdoor Air Temperature Equipment view: Physical Location 10. To include billing information on your reports, be sure to configure these values in the Energy/Utility Meter view: Billing Rate (using a rate configured in the Billing Rate view) Billing Period (using a period configured in the Billing Period view) 11. Check the Energy/Utility Meter view and Equipment view to make sure all meters or equipment are configured as desired. If yellow triangles exists, the meter or piece of equipment does not have a trend extension. Resolve any errors that exist. 12. To run reports now, go to Running a Report. Creating Predefined Reports You can save predefined reports with configuration information specific to your needs. You can create predefined reports in two ways: from a standard report or user-created folder from a predefined report 45

To create predefined reports based on a standard report: 1. On the Reports tab, in the Report Selection panel, select a standard report ( ) or folder that you created ( ). See Creating Folders. 2. Click New Report. The new predefined report appears in the Report Selection panel tree with the default name. The Predefined Report Properties panel appears. The new predefined report defaults to the configuration of the standard report. 3. Click Save. The new predefined report is prefixed with the same name as the standard report and assigned a unique sequence number as a suffix (for example, Electric Energy 1). 4. In the Predefined Report Properties panel, enter a name of the report (required). No restrictions exist for characters used in the name. 5. If desired, add a description and select an alternative destination. No restrictions exist for characters used in the description. 6. Configure the report using the other panels and the Reports Tab Content section. 7. Click Save As. A new predefined report appears in the Report Selection panel. Note: If you click another item in the UI, your changes save (autosave) even if you do not click Save. Note: See Table 21 for more information on Save and Save As. To create predefined reports based on an existing predefined report: 1. On the Reports tab, in the Report Selection panel, select a predefined report ( ). 2. Make changes as desired to the name, destination, and configuration settings. For information on selections for each report type, see Reports Tab Content section. 3. Click Save As. A new predefined report appears in the Report Selection panel. Note: See Table 21 Save for more information on Save and Save As. Creating Folders You can create folders for organizing predefined reports. See Creating Predefined Reports and Report Selection Folder Organization Strategy. To create folders: 1. On the Reports tab, in the Report Selection panel, select a standard report ( ). Note: You also can create new folders under folders that you created ( ). 2. Click New Folder. The new folder appears in the Report Selection panel tree with the default name. The Folder Properties panel appears. 3. In the Folder Properties panel, change the name of the report and add a description. 4. Click Save. The folder name updates in the view. Note: If you click another item in the UI, your changes save even if you do not click Save. Note: See Table 21 for more information on Save and Save As. Deleting User-Created Folders and Predefined Reports To delete user-created folders ( ) and predefined reports ( ), select the folder or report and click Delete. Note: If you delete a folder, the system also deletes all content inside that folder, including any subfolders and predefined reports. 46

Running a Report Note: Before running an Energy Essentials report for the first time, you must perform the tasks found in the Setting up Energy Essentials section. Note: Be sure to turn off the pop-up blocker in your web browser software before running a report. To run a report: 1. On the Reports tab, select a report from the Report Selection panel tree. To create a new report, see Creating Predefined Reports. See User Interface and Report Types for information on the tab, panel, and report types. Depending on the report type you select, various panels appear that allow you to configure the report. See Table 22 for details. Note: If your screen does not properly refresh to show filtering options in the Other Filters Panel, make sure you are using http, not https, in the URL. Https only works if your system is properly configured per the Network and IT Guidance for the BAS Professional Technical Bulletin (LIT-12011279). 2. From the Select Objects Panel, select All Items or User Views from the drop-down list box, if available. Important: For optimal performance, we recommend that an Advanced Reporting site contain a maximum of 750,000 objects. Note: The Select Objects panel of Trend reports does not show the All Items tree. Use the available user views to run reports based on groups of related trend items. An item may have more than one trend point. When running a Trend Details report, limit the number of trend points to a maximum of 10 points. Note: Energy Essentials Reports use a different selection for the Select Object panel. Depending on the report you select, a Meters or Equipment tree appears and presents information in folders organized by meter or equipment type. 3. Click an item in the tree or select multiple items in the tree using the Ctrl or Shift keys. Note: When you select a node in the All Items tree, all children and their children are considered selected. Note: See Selection Persistence for details on how the system remembers report selections during the current session. 4. From the Select Date Range Panel, select a period, start date and time, and end date and time. 5. From the Other Filters Panel or Energy Filters Panel, configure the filtering options, if desired. 6. On the right side of the Reports tab, click the Run button ( ). The Report Screen opens in a separate web browser window or tab, the report generates, and the results appear. Note: If you are using a standard report, clicking Run saves any changes you make in the panels. This button does not perform an autosave if you are using predefined reports. Note: If you select too large of a data set, the report may have numerous pages and the report generation and display time may be slow (especially true for detailed report types). Note: You can view multiple report windows next to each other on your screen, but you can run only one report at a time. Note: The first time you run an Energy Essentials report, the report may take a few minutes to complete. Subsequent runs complete more quickly because some information is cached. 7. Go to the Viewing a Report section for information on how to work with a report in the Report screen. 47

Viewing a Report To view a report: 1. Run a report. See Running a Report. 2. When the report results appear in the Report Screen, you can view the contents of the report to identify problem areas or to check your system for consistency (for example, naming and descriptions). You also can perform the following actions in the Report screen: Navigate through the report pages using the toolbar. See Report Toolbar section. Adjust the zoom level of the report using the toolbar. Refresh the report data using the toolbar. Print the report using the toolbar. Search for items in the report. See Searching for Data in a Report. Export the report to a supported format (.tiff,.pdf, or.xls) to save the report and perform other actions in that program. See Exporting/Saving a Report. View the chart, when applicable. Expand ( ) and collapse ( ) items in the table to show/hide details. The level to which you expand is the level that is displayed in exported files. Sort the data in the table columns using the ascending/descending sort arrows,. You cannot sort the data in the Trend reports. These reports are organized alphabetically by Point Full Reference and chronologically by time. You cannot sort columns in Energy Essentials reports. Cancel a pending report. See Canceling a Report. Exit the report. See Exiting a Report. For information on the contents of each report type, see the following Screens and Tabs sections: Alarm Definition Report Content Trend Log Definition Report Content Event Summary Report Content Event Details Report Content Controller Offline Summary Report Content Controller Offline Details Report Content Event and Audit Details Report Content Trend Log Definition Report Content Big Picture Energy Report Content Load Profile Report Content Simple Energy Cost Report Content Consumption Report Content Equipment Runtime Report Content Electrical Energy Report Content Production Report Content Canceling a Report To cancel a report, close the Report screen web browser window. See the Exiting a Report section. 48

Searching for Data in a Report Use this procedure to search for data in the active Report. You can press Ctrl+F to search for a string only on the current page of the report, or you can use the Search box in the report. To search for data in a report: 1. On the Report screen, enter a text string in the Search box. See Report Toolbar for more information. The Find link becomes active. 2. Click Find. The screen moves to the first result, which is highlighted. Note: If the item you entered in the Search box does not exist in the report, a dialog box appears stating: The search text was not found. Click OK and try another search. 3. Click Next to find the next occurrence of the item in the report. Note: When you have searched the entire report, a dialog box appears stating: The entire report has been searched. Exporting/Saving a Report 1. On the Report screen, click the export/save icon to show the drop-down menu options. See Report Toolbar and Export Options for more information. Note: Expand the report content so that all content you wish to export is visible. 2. Select a format from the drop-down menu. The File Download dialog box appears, asking whether you want to open or save the file. 3. Perform one of the following actions: Click Open to open the report in a program that supports the specified format. Work with the file as desired, and use that program to save the file. Click Save to save the file. The Save As dialog box appears. Indicate the location, name, and type of report. Click Save. The Download Complete dialog box appears. Select to open the file, open the folder, or close the dialog box. Printing a Report You can print a report to any printer installed on the client computer. 1. Click located in the upper-right corner of the Report screen. The Print dialog box appears. See Report Toolbar for details. 2. Select the desired printer and any other printing options. Note: Each report has a default page size setting for printing the contents of the report in the best possible format. You can change this setting to another size, if desired. 3. Click OK. Note: If the print function does not work correctly on your system, see Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting for details. Exiting a Report To exit a report, use one of the following methods: Click in the upper-right corner of the Report screen window. Click in the upper-left corner of the Report screen window and select Close. Press the Alt+F4 keys. Press the Ctrl+W keys. 49

Note: Exiting the report also cancels a pending report from execution. Logging out of the Metasys Advanced Reporting System 1. Click Logout on the toolbar. The Login Screen reappears. Note: Logging out of the Metasys Advanced Reporting System does not log you out of the Site Management Portal UI of the Site Director ADX or ODS. Also, logging out of the Site Management Portal UI of the Site Director ADX or ODS does not log you out of the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. 2. Close the web browser window. Refreshing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Data Manually When you make changes to the SCT archive referenced by the Metasys Advanced Reporting System, the data does not refresh in the reporting system until 3:15 A.M. the following morning. Note: Any users logged in to the reporting system at the time of the refresh are automatically logged out of the system. Perform manual refreshes at times when it is likely the system is not in use. To refresh the Metasys Advanced Reporting System data manually: 1. Exit the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI. 2. On the Start menu of the reporting system ADX or ODS, select Run. 3. In the Run box, type cmd. 4. Press Enter. The command prompt appears in the Disk Operating System (DOS) window. 5. Type net stop metasysreportcacherefresh and press Enter. 6. Type net start metasysreportcacherefresh and press Enter. Note: The refresh process may take several minutes to complete. The ADX or ODS event log includes an entry when the refresh process completes, or indicates any errors. 7. Type exit and press Enter. 8. Open the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI, and the data reflects the changes you made to the SCT archive. Screens and Tabs Login Screen See the Advanced Reporting System Log in Details and Running a Report sections. Table 19: Login Field Username Allows you to enter your Metasys system user name. Note: Note: For local and Active Directory accounts in Metasys Advanced Reporting System software, user names are NOT obscured at login or after login. Password complexity is required. For more information, refer to the Security Administrator System Technical Bulletin (LIT-1201528). Password Login Button Allows you to enter your Metasys system password. Authenticates the user name and password, verifies authorization, and opens the Metasys Advanced Reporting System Reports tab. 50

Reports Tab Content See Reports Tab in the User Interface section for an overview of the Reports tab. Table 20 contains the buttons in the Reports tab. Table 21 compares the behavior of the Save and Save As buttons. Table 22 shows the panels that appear in the Reports tab when you select a specific report type. Note: Depending on whether you have predefined reports, some buttons in the Report tab do not appear. Panels that appear in the Reports tab are the following: Report Selection Predefined Report Properties Folder Properties Select Objects Select Date Range Other Filters Energy Filters Table 20: Report Tab Field New Report Button New Folder Button Reset Button Save Button Save As Button Delete Button (Run button) Creates a new predefined report of the type you select. When you click this button, the Predefined Report Properties Panel appears. Creates a new folder under the selected item in the tree. When you click this button, the Folder Properties Panel appears. Returns the panels on the tab to their previously saved values. Saves a new report/folder with the name and configuration data that you specify. See Table 21 for a comparison of the behavior of the Save and Save As buttons. Creates a new additional predefined report based on the predefined report you select. See Table 21 for a comparison of the behavior of the Save and Save As buttons. Deletes the predefined report or user-created folder you select. Runs the report you select in the Report Selection Panel using the parameters you select in the other panels. Table 21: Save and Save As Behavior 1 Task Save Save As 2 Change the Name Enter a New Destination 3 Replaces the report/folder with newly named one. Moves the report/folder to the new location. Creates a new additional report with the new name. Creates a new additional report with the same name in the new location. Note: You now have two reports with the same name in two locations. 4 51

Table 21: Save and Save As Behavior 1 Task Save Save As 2 Change Both the Name and Destination 3 Replaces the report/folder with the newly named one and moves it to the new location. Creates a new additional report with the new name in the new location. Change Configuration Settings Other than Name or Destination Updates the report/folder with the change you made. Initiates an error message that appears at the top of the tab. You must do one of the following: Change the name or change the location and click Save As. Click Save. 1 If you create a new report/folder and click another item in the UI, the new report/folder saves (autosaves) even if you do not click the Save or Save As button. 2 The Save As button does not appear when you are working with user-created folders. 3 You must save the report/folder to a location under the report type or in a folder that resides under the report type. 4 Two or more reports/folders with the same name can exist if they are in different locations. Table 22: Panels by Report Type Report Type Selected in the Report Selection Panel Predefined Report Properties Panel Folder Properties Select Objects Select Date Range Other Filters Energy Filters Alarm Definition Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes No Yes No Trend Log Definition Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes No Yes No Event Summary Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Event Details Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Controller Offline Summary Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Controller Offline Details Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Event and Audit Details Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Trend Summary Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes Yes No Trend Details Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No No Big Picture Energy 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Load Profile 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Simple Energy Cost 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Consumption 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Equipment Runtime 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Electrical Energy 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes Production 3 Yes 1 Yes 2 Yes Yes No Yes 1 Appears only when you click New Report or work with a predefined report. 2 Appears only when you click New Folder or work with a user-created folder. 3 Available only after you install Energy Essentials. 52

Report Selection Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports tab. See Table 22 for a list of the panels that appear when you select each report. See Report Selection Panel and Report Types in the Concepts section. Table 23: Report Selection Panel Field Configuration Setup Review System Behavior Energy Essentials Reports 1 (Standard Folder) (Standard Report) (User-Created Folder) (Predefined Report) The following report types appear under Configuration Setup Review: Alarm Definition Trend Log Definition The following report types appear under System Behavior: Event Summary Event Details Controller Offline Summary Controller Offline Details Event and Audit Details Trend Summary Trend Details The following report types appear under Energy Essentials Reports: Big Picture Energy Reports Load Profile Reports Simple Energy Cost Reports Consumption Reports Equipment Runtime Reports Electrical Energy Reports Production Reports This icon identifies a default folder provided by the reporting system. The default folder cannot be modified or removed. This icon identifies a default report provided by the reporting system. This icon identifies a folder created by a user. See Creating Folders. This icon identifies a predefined report created by a user. See Creating Predefined Reports. 1 Available only when you install Energy Essentials. Predefined Report Properties Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports tab. This panel appears only when you select a report in the Report Selection Panel and click New Report, or if you are working with a predefined report. See Predefined Report Properties Panel in the Concepts section for other details. Table 24: Predefined Report Properties Panel Field Name Allows you to name the predefined report. Allows you to enter a short description of the predefined report. 53

Table 24: Predefined Report Properties Panel Field Standard Report Choose a Destination Folder Shows the path of the predefined report in the Report Selection panel tree. Displays the folder or standard report location for the predefined report. Currently, this field is populated with the report type you selected when you clicked New Report. Folder Properties Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports tab. This panel appears only when you select a report in the Report Selection Panel and click New Folder, or if you are working with a folder you created. See Folder Properties Panel in the Concepts section for other details. Table 25: Folder Properties Panel Field Name Standard Report Choose a Destination Folder Allows you to name the folder. Allows you to enter a short description of the folder. Shows the path of the folder in the Report Selection Panel tree. Displays the folder or report location for the new folder. Currently, this field is populated with the report type you selected when you clicked New Folder. Select Objects Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports tab. This panel includes the navigation trees that apply to the specific report you select. This panel appears for all report types. See Select Objects Panel in the Concepts section for more details. Select Date Range Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports Tab. See Table 22 for the report types that use this panel. All times use the time zone of the ADX or ODS. See Select Date Range Panel in the Concepts section for other details. 54

Table 26: Select Date Range Panel Field Period 1,1 Allows you to select one of the following date options: Date Range: Includes records from a specified range of dates. Today: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. onward. Yesterday: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. to 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the previous day. This Week 2 : Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of the week onward. The first day of the week is determined by your user locale (for example, the first day of the week can be Sunday, Monday, or another day). Last Week 2 : Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of last week to 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the last day of last week. This Month: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of the month onward. Last Month: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of last month to 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the last day of last month. This Quarter 3 : Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of the quarter onward. Start Date/End Date Time (Start/End) Last Quarter 3 : Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of the previous quarter to 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the last day of the quarter. This Year: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of the year onward. Last Year: Includes records from 00:00:00/12:00:00 A.M. of the first day of last year to 23:59:59/11:59:59 P.M. of the last day of last year. All Available: Includes all records without a filter (default). Note: The time format (00:00:00 to 23:59:59 or 12:00:00 A.M. to 11:59:59 P.M.) is based on the client computer locale. Allows you to directly enter the start and end dates in either long (for example, December 1, 2006) or short (for example, 12/01/2006) format. The format depends on your preferred locale (for example, the short format may be DD.MM.YYYY or MM/DD/YYYY). If you select a relative period such as Today or Last year, the Start Date and End Date fields populate automatically. Allows you type a start time and end time in 24 hour or A.M./P.M. format. Note: The time format (00:00:00 to 23:59:59 or 12:00:00 A.M. to 11:59:59 P.M.) is based on the client computer locale. For Energy Essentials, the start time must be at the start of the hour (xx:00:00) and the end time must be at the end of the hour (xx:59:59) because the smallest report interval is an hour. If you select a relative period such as Today or Last year, the Time fields populate automatically. 55

Table 26: Select Date Range Panel Field (Calendar Control) Billing Periods Opens the Select Date calendar control to choose the start date or end date. Use the previous and next arrows to navigate to the desired month and year. Clicking a day link closes the calendar and populates the Start Date/End Date field with the selected date in short format. Appears only in the Simple Energy Cost, Consumption, Electrical Energy, and Production reports. This drop-down list box allows you to select from the following: Not Included: This selection does not allow the associated billing period to affect the report content. Aggregate on Billing Period End Date: This selection shows any usage or cost within the requested report period on the last day of the billing period associated with each item in the report. Data for billing periods that end within the selected report interval also is included. Distribute Aggregation Over Billing Period: This selection may extend the start of the report period to include the start of any billing period that is associated with the chosen items. It may also shorten the end of the report period to show only complete billing periods that end within the requested report period. 1 Week Numbering: The first week of a month is the week that starts on the first day of the month, and ends on the last day of the same week. The last week of the month is the week that starts on the first week day immediately before the end of the month, and ends on the last day of the month. This provides consistency across weeks and months; however, weeks are not always 7 days. For example, the following figure illustrates that the month of July 2011 has 6 weeks. The first day of the month falls on a Friday and is the first week of the month. The next 4 weeks (weeks 2, 3, 4, and 5) are full weeks running from Sunday through Saturday. The 31st is the last day of the month and falls on a Sunday, which is the last week of the month. As a result, a report including this month has 6 weeks of data. 1 Daylight Saving Time (DST): Reports consider the day and time shifts due to the change in the Daylight Saving Time policy. During the transitions between Standard Time and Daylight Saving Time, the intervals (hours in a day) vary. The date and time of records that span transitions are displayed according to the Daylight Saving Time policy at the time of the report execution. The data is stored on the ADX or ODS in coordinated universal time (UTC) format, which is locale independent. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System relies on the operating system (OS) to convert the time to the local time. Reports generated at different times may have date/time discrepancies because newer Microsoft Windows OSs do not preserve past years' algorithms and apply the same, current algorithm to old dates and times. 2 The first day of the week is determined by the ADX or ODS locale. For example, the first day of the week can be Sunday, Monday, or any other specified day. The same method applies to the last day of the week. 3 Quarters are January-March, April-June, July-September, and October-December. 56

Other Filters Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports Tab. See Table 22 for the report types that use this panel. Table 27 lists all of the filter options. The fields that appear vary depending on the report type you select. Note: If your screen does not properly refresh to show filtering options in the Other Filters Panel, make sure you are using http, not https, in the URL. Https only works if your system is properly configured per the Network and IT Guidance for the BAS Professional Technical Bulletin (LIT-12011279). See Other Filters Panel in the Concepts section for other details. Table 27: Other Filters Panel Field Item Name Item Type(s) Attribute(s) Disabled Alarms Only Disabled Trends Only Alarm Types Allows you to filter the items appearing in the report by using the following wildcards:? - one character * - any length string For example, Room 1? matches Room 1 and Room 12, whereas Room 1* matches Room 1, Room 12, and Room 123. By default, this field is empty. The filter is not case sensitive. This field cannot exceed 100 characters. Note: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Note: Only one wildcard search term can be used per search. For example, you cannot combine searches by using two wildcard terms separated by commas, such as *MA*, *LOW*. Limits the type of items included in the report. You can select one or more of the following types: Field Devices Points Supervisory Devices By default, no entry is selected, meaning that the report includes all records. Limits the items included in the report to one or more selected attributes. This field is populated with the names of the attributes in the database that have entries applicable to the selected report. For example, if the selected report is Alarm Definition, then only the attributes for which alarms are defined appear in the list. By default, no entry is selected, meaning that the report includes all records. Includes records for items with alarming disabled, when selected. Includes records for items with trends disabled, when selected. Includes records for items with one or both of the following type of alarm extensions configured, when selected: Analog Alarms Multistate Alarms These fields are both selected by default. 57

Table 27: Other Filters Panel Field Include Also User(s) Include in report Events Filter Audits Filter Calculate Mean Kinetic Temperature Includes records for items with the specified configuration, when selected. For the Alarm Definition report type, the following fields are available: Points That Do Not Have Alarms Configured: Includes all points that do not have any alarm extensions associated with any of their attributes. These points appear in the Points without Alarms subreport, accessible via a link in the Alarm Definition report. You cannot select this field when only Field Devices and/or Supervisory Devices Item Types are selected. Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled: Includes all devices that have the Disable Automatic Alarming attribute set to True. These devices appear in the Devices with Automatic Alarming Disable subreport, accessible via a link in the Alarm Definition report. You cannot select this field when only Points Item Type is selected. Note: The Disable Automatic Alarming attribute specifies whether automatic online/offline reporting is disabled (True) or enabled (False) for the controller itself. This attribute does not apply to the points on the controller but to the controller itself. Devices with the Disable Automatic Alarming attribute set to True do not produce an alarm or indicate they are offline in the Metasys system UI navigation tree. Alarm extensions are not affected by this attribute. For the Trend Log Definition report type, the following field is available: Points That Do Not Have Trends Configured: Includes all points that do not have any trend extensions associated with any of their attributes. These points appear in the Points without Trends subreport, accessible via a link in the Trend Definition report. You cannot select this field when only Field Devices and/or Supervisory Devices Item Types are selected. Limits the records in the report to only those associated with a specific user. Limits the contents of the report to one of the following options: Events and Audits Events Only Audits Only Annotations are included in the report. Filters the event records as follows: Event Status: Limits the contents of the report to events with the selected Status. Priority: Limits the contents of the report to events with the specified priority (range = 0-255). Filters the audit records as follows: Audit Status: Limits the contents of the report to audits with the selected Status. Pre Value: Limits the records in the report to audits with the specified previous value. Post Value: Limits the records in the report to audits with the specified value. Note: The Pre and Post value fields support wildcards and are not case sensitive. Calculates and includes the Mean Kinetic Temperature (MKT) for temperature points, when selected. Energy Filters Panel Content This panel is part of the Reports tab. All Energy Essentials reports offer this panel.table 28 lists all of the filter options. The fields that appear vary depending on the report type you select. See Energy Filters Panel in the Concepts section for other details. 58

Table 28: Energy Filters Panel Field Categories Subcategories Energy Types Billing Periods Equipment Type Physical Locations Weather Data Chart Weather Data Type Include Previous Year Data Include Meter Data Include Sample Data Allows you to filter based on the category defined for energy/utility meters. To filter by the category, you must configure the Category field of the Energy/Utility Meter view. Allows you to filter based on the subcategory defined for energy/utility meters. To filter by the subcategory, you must configure the Subcategory field of the Energy/Utility Meter view. Allows you to filter based on available types of energy for the meters/equipment included in the report. Choices include Natural Gas, Steam, and Water Consumption. See Table 9. Allows you to filter based on billing periods you entered in the Billing Period view. Indicates the type of equipment. In the Equipment Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list are Boiler, Chiller, Fan, Other, and Pump. Allows you to filter based on physical location. To filter by location, items must have a location entered in the Physical Location column of the Energy/Utility Meter view or Equipment view. Adds weather data to the report, if selected. To include weather data, you must have a folder with weather-related points mapped to Weather Data in the Energy Folders view, and have that data associated with the meters on which you wish to report. See Mapping Energy Essentials Points. Allows you to add a weather data to the report header and charts. Note: This drop-down list becomes available only if you select the Weather Data check box. You can select one of the following types of weather information: Cooling Degree Days Heating Degree Days Outdoor Air Humidity - Average Outdoor Air Humidity - High Outdoor Air Humidity - Low Outdoor Air Temperature - Average Outdoor Air Temperature - High Outdoor Air Temperature - Low Outdoor Air Enthalpy - Average Outdoor Air Enthalpy - High Outdoor Air Enthalpy - Low To include this information, you must have points selected for the Outdoor Air Humidity and Outdoor Air Temperature columns in the Energy/Utility Meter view. The selections you have for this column are the points available in the Weather Data view. Note: Cooling degree days and heating degree days are calculated using a default of 65 degrees. You can change this default value if necessary. See the Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions section. Includes information on the corresponding period of the previous year along with information for the current year, if selected. Includes an itemized list of the meters in the report (considered the report footer). Includes information on the number of samples, unreliable samples, and missing samples (if it can be determined) as part of the report header and footer. Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content This tab/panel is available for all Energy Essentials reports after you install Energy Essentials. See User Interface in the Concepts section for more details. 59

The Energy Setup tab contains the Energy Setup panel. Table 29: Energy Setup Panel Item View Drop-Down List Box Delete Button Add New Button Clear New Entry Button Edit Button Allows you to select from the following views that appear in the panel: Energy Folders Billing Period Billing Rate Energy/Utility Meter Equipment Weather Data Other Data Appears in these views: Billing Period Billing Rate Energy/Utility Meter Equipment Weather Data Other Data Appears in these views: Billing Period Billing Rate Appears in these views: Energy/Utility Meter Equipment Weather Data Other Data Appears in these views: Energy Folders Billing Period Billing Rate Energy/Utility Meter Equipment Weather Data Other Data Energy Folders View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. See Energy Setup Panel in the Concepts section for more details. This view is used to map Metasys system points/folders to Energy Essentials and to populate the content of the Energy/Utility Meter, Equipment, Weather Data, and Other Data views. See Mapping Energy Essentials Points. 60

Table 30: Energy Folders View Items/Columns User Views Energy Folders Set Button Clear Button Populate Energy Setup Views and the Populate Button Displays all user views present for your site. You can view folders and items under them, but you cannot select the items. Only folders are selectable. Note: For recent changes to the online Metasys UI or SCT that do not appear as you expect, see ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction for information. Defines the user view folders mapped to the following views and used in Energy Essentials Reports: Energy/Utility Meter Equipment Weather Data Other Data Allows you to map a new folder to a category. To use this button, you first must select a folder in the User Views list and then click Set. Note: If a user view folder is currently mapped to Energy Essentials, the newly selected folder replaces the current folder. Clears the folder mapping for a category. Note: It is not necessary to clear an existing folder mapping before mapping a new folder. Requests updates from the SCT archive. The set folders, and any subfolders under them, are checked for items that meet the criteria for each category. For example, the reporting system looks for energy and utility metering objects in the user view folder set for Energy/Utility Meters. The system also checks mapped folders against supported object types and finally places them in the appropriate list. You must click Populate if you add a new meter to the site and user view, or make other changes to the Energy Essentials user view or your site configuration (such as changing units or states associated with an item). Before clicking this button, make sure that any additions or edits to your site are: present in the SCT. If you performed site edits online, be sure to upload those changes to the SCT archive. refreshed in the Metasys Advanced Reporting System See ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction. If you do not click this button, the additions and changes you made do not appear in the other views and are not be available for reporting. On the other Energy Setup tab views, any points that are new since the last time you clicked this button have a star next to them in the Status column (left-most column in each view). Billing Period View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. See Energy Setup Panel in the Concepts section for more details. You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. 61

Table 31: Billing Period View Items/Columns Delete Add New Edit Billing Period Details Name Starting On Date Deletes the selected billing period from the view. Typically, billing periods are modified over time rather than deleted. Creates a new billing period. When you click this button, the Billing Period Details box appears. Allows you to edit details for the selected period or periods. When you click this button, the Billing Period Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Add New or Edit. This box allows you to edit information that displays in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the addition/edit of the period. The Save button saves all additions and changes. If you attempt to save details that are invalid, such as duplicate start date or duplicate name, a red X with a circle around it appears. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Contains the name of the billing period. Contains a brief description of the billing period. Indicates the date the billing period starts. In the Billing Period Details box, click the plus sign next to Dates to select a new start date for each period for which you want to report. For example, if your utility bill period runs from approximately the 20th of the month through approximately the 19th of the next month, and you would like to create a report for 1/20/2011 through 4/20/2011, enter the following dates in the Starting On Date field: 1/20/2011 2/19/2011 3/20/2011 4/21/2011 To remove a date, click the minus sign next to the date. Note: If a billing period assigned to a meter does not end within the requested report period, data for the requested report period uses only the information for the completed periods. For example, if you decide to create a report for the first quarter of the year using the effective start dates above, only the billing information from periods from 1/20/2011-2/18/2011 and 2/19/2011-3/19/2011 are used. Periods that start or end outside the report period are not used. Note: If a meter has a billing period that starts prior to the requested report period, the rate table in a Simple Cost report shows the report start date as the first day of the requested report period. But, when a meter billing period starts within the requested report period, the Simple Cost report shows the Starting On Date from this view as the first day of the requested report period. See Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Billing Rate View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. Each billing rate must have a base rate, consumption rate, and demand rate (optional). See Energy Setup Panel in the Concepts section for more details. Important: Do not use this report to validate your utility bill. This report is not intended for use in a billing validation application. 62

You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. Table 32: Billing Rate View Items/Columns Delete Add New Edit Billing Rate Details Name Base Rate (Fixed Monthly Cost) 1 Consumption Units Deletes the selected billing rate from the view. Typically, billing rates are modified over time rather than deleted. Creates a new billing rate. When you click this button, the Billing Rate Details box appears. Allows you to edit the details of the selected rate or rates. When you click this button, the Billing Rate Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Add New or Edit. This box allows you to edit information that displays in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the addition/edit of the period. The Save button saves all additions and changes. If you attempt to save details that are invalid, a red X with a circle around it appears. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Contains the name of the billing rate. Contains a brief description of the billing rate. Contains the fixed cost that does not fluctuate depending on use (sometimes known as a hookup charge). A base rate is required. To use an empty rate, enter 0. Because of varying and complex utility rate structures, the Base Rate (Fixed Monthly Cost) column also can be used to estimate rates that may not have a specific entry for Billing Rate. For example, a utility company may charge for Distribution Demand which is calculated based on the peak demand over the past 12 months. You can determine the charge from your bill and add it to the base rate. In the Billing Rate Details box, you can edit the rate value or set the start date for this rate value. Click the plus sign next to Cost ($/period) to select the value of the rate and the day the rate starts. Enter a separate base rate cost and start day for each different rate. To remove a start cost/start date pair, click the minus sign next to each rate. If you attempt to run a report for a period before the periods with defined base rates, the oldest rate is used. Contains the units used for consumption information. In the Billing Rate Details box, select the appropriate units from the drop-down selection list. Note: If the units you select for Consumption Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the Simple Energy Cost report shows a blank Consumption Rate. Note: If report content uses one type of units, the report displays those units. If report content uses two or more different types of units, the units that appear in the report are the default system units. To change the default, see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. 63

Table 32: Billing Rate View Items/Columns Consumption Rate 1 Demand Units (Optional) Demand Rate (Optional) 1 Required for each billing rate. Contains the consumption rate value. This rate is per unit of energy used. For example, enter 3.5 if you pay $3.50 per kwh of energy used. A consumption rate is required. To use an empty rate, enter 0. In the Billing Rate Details box, you can edit the value or set the start date for this value. Click the plus sign next to Cost to select the rate and start day that each consumption rate is effective. To remove a cost/start date pair, click the minus sign next to the pair. If you attempt to run a report for a period before the periods with defined consumption rates, the oldest rate is used. Note: If the units you select for Consumption Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the reports shows a blank Consumption Rate. Note: If report content uses one type of units, the report displays those units. If report content uses two or more different types of units, the units that appear in the report are the default system units. To change the default, see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Contains the units used for demand rate information. In the Billing Rate Details box, select the appropriate units from the drop-down selection list. Note: If the units you select for Demand Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the reports shows a blank Demand Rate Note: If report content uses one type of units, the report displays those units. If report content uses two or more different types of units, the units that appear in the report are the default system units. To change the default, see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Contains the value for the demand rate, typically based on the peak demand for the period. The peak demand rate is derived from the demand interval configured for the meter. In the Billing Rate Details box, you can edit the value or set the start date for this value. Click the plus sign next to Cost to select the rate and start day for each demand rate. To use an empty rate, enter 0. To remove a start date/value pair, click the minus sign next to the pair. If you attempt to run a report for a period before the periods with defined demand rates, the oldest rate is used. Note: If the units you select for Demand Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the reports shows a blank Demand Rate. Note: If report content uses one type of units, the report displays those units. If report content uses two or more different types of units, the units that appear in the report are the default system units. To change the default, see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Energy/Utility Meter View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. See Energy Setup Panel in the Concepts section for more details. The meters present in this view are the meters present in the folder you mapped to Energy/Utility Meters in the Energy Folders view. You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. 64

Table 33: Energy/Utility Meter View Items/Columns Delete Clear New Entry Edit Energy/Utility Meter Details Status (No Name Column) Name Physical Location Utility Source Item Deletes the selected meter from the view. Note: If you delete a meter that no longer exists in the Metasys system, you cannot recover this meter. Removes the blue star icon that indicates the meter is new in the Status column (see the Status column description). Use this button to help manage configuration of the meter list and keep track of meters yet to configure. Note: If you click Populate and this point no longer exits, a black X appears. Note: To restore a star icon if removed in error for a point that exists in the SCT archive, delete the meter and then click Populate again. Allows you to edit the details of the selected meter or meters. When you click this button, the Energy Utility Meters Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Edit. This box allows you to edit information that displays in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the edit. The Save button saves all changes. If you attempt to save details that are invalid, a red X with a circle around it appears near the improperly configured detail. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Indicates whether the item is new since the last time you clicked Populate in the Energy Folders view. If a black X appears, the meter does not exist as of the last time you clicked Populate in the Energy Folders view. The meter is still available in Energy Essentials and you can include information on this meter in reports. On subsequent clicks of the Populate button, stars appear only on new items that have been added to the user view folders. Contains the name of the meter. By default, this field contains the name of the meter used in the Metasys user view. This may be different from the Metasys object name if you renamed the meter within the user view. Contains a brief description of the meter. By default, this field contains the Metasys system source object description. Indicates the location of the meter. We recommend that you enter a building name. Other physical locations may be confusing in reports. In the Energy Utility Meters Details box, you can type a new name for the location. Indicates the type of utility used for the meter. The Utility value also determines where the meter appears in the Select Objects tree on the Reports tab. In the Energy Utility Meters Details box, choices in the drop-down selection list include Diesel, Electricity, Steam, Other (default), and more. Note: We strongly recommend that you do not keep the Other for Utility default selection. If you do, your Production reports may not contain charts because the utility cannot be converted into source energy for display in chart format. Indicates with a check mark if the point in the Metasys system that represents the meter is trended. See Trending Requirements. The units for the point also must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. If a point is not trended, a yellow exclamation point triangle appears. The meter source fills in automatically when you map a folder to Energy/Utility Meters in the Energy Folders view. Each item in the folder becomes the source for a meter in the Energy/Utility Meter view. Note: This field cannot be edited. 65

Table 33: Energy/Utility Meter View Items/Columns Outdoor Air Temperature Outdoor Air Humidity Outdoor Air Enthalpy Billing Rate Associates a specific outdoor air temperature point from the Weather Data Energy Essentials folder to a meter. Although the outdoor air temperature is not required to run a report, this weather data is a natural complement to most reports and can be included in the header and charts. For Metasys sites with a single geographic area, you can choose the same outdoor air temperature point for all meters and configure it once. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list. Associates a specific outdoor air humidity from the Weather Data Energy Essentials folder to a meter. Although the outdoor air humidity is not required to run a report, this weather data is a natural complement to most reports and can be included in the header and charts. For Metasys sites with a single building, you can choose the same outdoor air humidity point for all meters and configure it once. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list. Associates a specific outdoor air enthalpy from the Weather Data Energy Essentials folder to a meter. Although the outdoor air enthalpy is not required to run a report, this weather data is a natural complement to most reports and can be included in the header and charts. For Metasys sites with a single building, you can choose the same outdoor air enthalpy point for all meters and configure it once. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. Note: Energy Essentials does not calculate enthalpy. The Metasys system or the end device must calculate enthalpy. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list. Associates a specific billing rate with the meter. Typically, only a single billing rate is associated to a meter, and you would make billing rate changes by modifying the rate on the Billing Rate view. You can configure multiple billing rates as well. For example, if you change utility companies, you can have Utility Co 1 Rate with a start date of 1/1/2000 and Utility Co. 2 Rate with a start date of 9/23/2009 to correspond to the date you changed companies. Depending on the report date range selected, the report chooses the appropriate rate for that period. Note: A billing rate is required only for the Simple Energy Cost report, which is not intended for Billing Validation purposes. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can edit the value and set the start date for this value. Click the plus sign next to Name to select the billing rate and a start time for the new rate. See the Billing Rate view. Also see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. 66

Table 33: Energy/Utility Meter View Items/Columns Billing Period Power Factor Reactive Power Category Subcategory Area Served Area Served Units Associates a specific billing period with the meter. Similar to the billing rate, typically only a single billing period is associated to a meter and you would make billing period changes by modifying the billing period on the Billing Period view. You can configure multiple billing periods as well. For example, if your utility company changed your billing from quarterly to monthly, you could have a Utility Period Quarterly with a start date of 1/1/2000 and a Utility Period Monthly with a start date of 4/15/2009 when the new billing format goes into effect. Depending on the report date range selected, the report chooses the appropriate rate for that period. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can edit the value and set the start date for this value. Click the plus sign next to Name to select the billing period and a start time for the new period. See the Billing Period view. Also see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. Associates a specific power factor from the Other user view folder to a meter. Although the power factor is not required to run a report, this electrical data is a natural complement to the Electrical Energy report and can be displayed along with consumption and demand data. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list. Associates a specific Reactive Power from the Other user view folder to a meter. Although reactive power is not required to run a report, this electrical data is a natural complement to the Electrical Energy report and can be displayed along with consumption and demand data. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list. Indicates the category for the meter. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, choices in the drop-down selection list include Building Energy Use (default), Cogeneration, Outdoor Energy Use, and others. Indicates the subcategory for the meter that allows you to further categorize your meter. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, choices in the drop-down selection list include Geothermal, Solar, Wind, Multiple (default), and others. Indicates the size of the area served by the meter. This field is not required for reporting but is required if you would like reports to calculate energy intensity. Energy Intensity does not calculate when data is aggregated for more than one meter because the area served may overlap. Overlap may result in false data. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can edit the value or set the effective date for this value. Click the plus sign next to Effective Date to select the day and time the rate is effective, and the value of the rate. Typically, only one value is present for Area Served Size. You can modify areas over time when an existing meter begins to serve a larger area, such as in the case of new construction. Reporting uses the appropriate value as defined by the report period selected. Indicates the units of the area served by the meter. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list are sq meter (square meter) and sq ft (square feet). Demand Interval (minutes) Required to determine the peak demand. The value is based on a fixed demand interval. Note: The reporting system does not support sliding window intervals. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list are 15, 30, 60. 67

Table 33: Energy/Utility Meter View Items/Columns Expected Sample Interval (minutes) Contains the expected meter sample interval in minutes for the data collected by the Trend extension. You should base this value on the Trend extension Sample Interval attribute. Consider the following: If you have one Trend extension for the Present Value attribute, the Expected Sample Interval should be set to the Trend extension Sample Interval value, expressed in minutes. Note: Be careful to convert the Trend Extension seconds into minutes for this attribute. If you have more than one Trend extension for the Present Value attribute, calculate the Expected Sample Interval using the following example. Figure 21: Expected Sample Interval Example Note that in this example the trends have overlapping samples (non-overlapping samples are indicated by blue circles). Energy Essentials reports calculate the expected sample interval, as shown in Figure 21. This value allows Energy Essentials reports to calculate if any data is missing when using the Sample Data filter. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can enter a new value for the interval. Meter Type Consumption Meter See Trending Requirements for details on trending recommendations. Indicates whether a meter measures the production or consumption of an energy or utility. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list are Consumption (energy used) or Production (energy produced). The default value is Consumption. When you change this value to production, the Consumption Meter field is enabled for use. For example, if you have a natural gas fed generator producing electricity, the meter on the natural gas side is consumption whereas the meter on the electric side is be production. Indicates the meter associated with energy production. This field is available only when you set Meter Type to production. Although a consumption meter is not required to run a Production report, the association to a consumption meter allows the report to calculate efficiency. For example, if you have a natural gas fed generator that is producing electricity, a meter on the natural gas side (MTR-1) would be consumption whereas the meter on the electric side (MTR-2) would be production. MTR-1 would be entered in the Consumption Meter field. In the Energy/Utility Meters Details box, you can select the appropriate meter from the drop-down selection list. The list of meters originates from the Energy/Utility Meter view. 68

Equipment View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. See Energy Setup Panel section for more details. The equipment present in this view are the equipment present in the user view folder you mapped to Equipment in the Energy Folders view. You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. Table 34: Equipment View Items/Columns Delete Clear New Entry Edit Equipment Details Status (No Name Column) Name Physical Location Source Item Equipment Type Deletes the selected equipment from the view. Removes the blue star icon that indicates the meter is new in the Status column. Use this button to help manage configuration of the meter and keep track of meters yet to configure. Note: If you click Populate and this point no longer exits, the black X appears. Note: To restore a star icon if removed in error, delete the meter and then click Populate again. Allows you to edit the details for the selected equipment. You can select and edit multiple pieces of equipment at one time. When you click this button, the Equipment Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Edit. This box allows you to edit information that appears in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the edit of the period. The Save button saves all changes. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Indicates whether the item is new since the last time you clicked Populate. If a black X appears, the equipment does not exist as of the last time you clicked Populate. The equipment is still available in Energy Essentials, and you can include information on this equipment in reports. On subsequent clicks of Populate, stars appear only on new items that have been added to the user view folders. Contains the name of the equipment. By default, this field contains the name of the meter used in the Metasys user view. This may be different from the Metasys object name if you renamed the meter point in the user view. Contains a brief description of the equipment. By default, this field contains the Metasys system source object description. Indicates the location of the equipment. We recommend that you enter a building name. Other physical locations may not be confusing in reports. In the Equipment Details box, you can type a new name for the location. Indicates with a check mark if the point in the Metasys system that represents the equipment is trended. See Trending Requirements. The units for the point also must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. If a point is not trended, a yellow exclamation point triangle appears. The equipment source fills in automatically when you map a folder to Equipment in the Energy Folders view. Each item in the folder becomes the source for a piece of equipment in the Equipment view. Indicates the type of equipment. In the Equipment Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list are AC Unit Boiler Chiller Compressor Fan, Fan Coil Unit, Generator/UPS, Heat Pump, Light, Other, and Pump. 69

Table 34: Equipment View Items/Columns Equipment Off State Occupancy Item Occupied State Indicates the state of the equipment based on the item in the Source Item field. In the Equipment Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list include all available Off states (state98) for the item in the source item you selected. Note: Any state other than Off is assumed to be On for use when calculating the number of starts in the Equipment Runtime report. The correct Off state is verified when you click Set in the Energy Essentials window. Associates a specific occupancy schedule from the Other user view folder to a piece of equipment. Although the occupancy item is not required to run a report, this occupancy data is a natural complement to the Equipment Runtime report and is required to segregate occupied hours from unoccupied hours. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials for supported units of measure. In the Equipment Details box, you can select the appropriate point from the drop-down selection list of items from the Other Data user view folder. Indicates whether the equipment is occupied based on the item in the Occupancy Item field. In the Equipment Details box, the choices in the drop-down selection list include all available states of occupancy for the occupancy item you selected. The choices may include Hold, Off, and On. Any state not selected is considered Unoccupied when reporting Occupied and Unoccupied hours. Weather Data View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. No data entry is required. See Energy Setup Panel section for more details. The weather data present in this view are the weather points present in the folder you mapped to Weather Data in the Energy Folders view. You can sort each column by clicking the name of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. Table 35: Weather Data View Items/Columns Delete Clear New Entry Edit Weather Data Details Status (No Name Column) Deletes the selected weather data item from the view. Removes the blue star icon that indicates the meter is new in the Status column. Use this button to help manage configuration of the meter and keep track of meters yet to configure. Note: If you click Populate and this point no longer exits, the black X appears. Note: To restore a star icon if removed in error, delete the meter and then click Populate again. Allows you to edit the details for the selected weather data item. When you click this button, the Weather Data Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Edit. This box allows you to edit information that displays in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the edit of the period. The Save button saves all changes. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Indicates whether the item is new since the last time you clicked Populate. If a black X appears, the weather data does not exist as of the last time you clicked the Populate button. The weather data is still available in Energy Essentials, and you can include information on this weather data in reports. On subsequent clicks of the Populate button, stars appear only on new items that have been added to the user view folders. 70

Table 35: Weather Data View Items/Columns Name Source Item Contains the name of the weather data item. By default, this field contains the name of the weather data point used in the Metasys user view. This may be different from the Metasys object name if you renamed the weather data point in the user view. Contains a brief description of the weather data item. By default, this field contains the Metasys system source object description. Indicates with a check mark if the point in the Metasys system that represents the weather data item is trended. See Trending Requirements. The units for the point also must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. If a point is not trended, a yellow exclamation point triangle appears. The weather data source fills in automatically when you map a folder to Weather Data in the Energy Folders view and cannot be edited. Each item in the folder becomes the source for a piece of data in the Energy/Utility Meter view. The units associated with each item are inherited from the SCT archive and cannot be changed within Energy Essentials. Other Data View Content This view is available on the Energy Setup tab/panel that appears when you install Energy Essentials. No data entry is required. See Energy Setup Panel section for more details. The data present in this view are the data points present in the user view folder you mapped to Other Data in the Energy Folders view. You can sort each column by clicking the name label of the column. When a column is sorted, a triangle appears next to the column name. Table 36: Other Data View Items/Columns Delete Clear New Entry Edit Other Data Details Status (No Name Column) Name Deletes the selected data from the view. Removes the blue star icon that indicates the meter is new in the Status column. Use this button to help manage configuration of the meter and keep track of meters yet to configure. Note: If you click Populate and this point no longer exits, the black X appears. Note: To restore a star icon if removed in error, delete the meter and then click Populate again. Allows you to edit the details for the selected data. When you click this button, the Other Data Details box appears. Appears on the right side of the view when you click Edit. This box allows you to edit information that displays in the columns of the view. The Cancel button cancels the edit of the period. The Save button saves all changes. The fields in this box correspond to the columns in the view. For descriptions of the fields, use this table. Indicates whether the item is new since the last time you clicked Populate. If a black X appears, the data does not exist as of the last time you clicked the Populate button. The data is still available in Energy Essentials, and you can include information on this data in reports. On subsequent clicks of the Populate button, stars appear only on new items that have been added to the user view folders. Contains the name of the data item. By default, this field contains the name of the data point used in the Metasys user view. This may be different from the Metasys object name if you renamed the data point in the user view. 71

Table 36: Other Data View Items/Columns Source Item Contains a brief description of the data item. By default, this field contains the Metasys system source object description. Indicates with a check mark if the point in the Metasys system that represents the weather data item is trended. See Trending Requirements. The units for the point also must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. If a point is not trended a yellow exclamation point triangle appears. The data source fills in automatically when you map a folder to Other Data in the Energy Folders view. Each item in the folder becomes the source for a piece of data in the Energy/Utility Meter or Equipment view. Report Screen Content For detailed information on the contents appearing in each report, see the following sections. See Report Screen in the Concepts section. For detailed information on the report, see Report Types in the Concepts section. Configuration Setup Review Report Content Alarm Definition Report Content Table 37 describes the columns of the Alarm Definition report. See Points without Alarms Subreport Content and Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled Subreport Content for descriptions of the subreports. See the Alarm Definition Report in the Concepts section for more details. Table 37: Alarm Definition Report Column Report Header Alarm Definition Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Alarm Definition. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\Configuration Setup Review\ Items Item Name Item Type(s) Item Attribute(s) Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the type of the items selected in the Item Type(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Indicates the attributes selected in the Attribute(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no attributes are selected. 72

Table 37: Alarm Definition Report Column Alarm Type(s) Disabled Alarms Only Points without Alarms and/or Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled Links Indicates the type of alarms selected in the Alarm Types field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates that the Disabled Alarms Only field was selected on the Other Filters panel. Indicates that the Points That Do Not Have Alarms Configured and/or the Devices With Automatic Alarming Disabled options were selected on the Other Filters panel. The report header provides a link to the selected subreports. Table Columns Item Attribute Alarm Type Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item recorded in that row of the report. This item belongs to an alarm extension. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. Indicates the attribute of the item tied to the alarm according to the Input Reference attribute. Indicates whether the item has an Analog Alarm or Multistate Alarm. Alarm Message Text Alarm Alarm Enabled Event Enable Indicates the text that appears when the alarm is triggered according to the Alarm Message Text attribute of the alarm item. Provides a description of the alarm extension according to the attribute. Indicates whether the alarm is enabled according to the alarm extension s Enabled attribute. Indicates whether the alarm is enabled to report a warning message according to the alarm extension s Event Enable attribute. 73

Table 37: Alarm Definition Report Column Other Attribute Columns Displays the values of other alarm extension attributes, for example: Normal State Low Alarm Limit High Alarm Limit Diff Low Warning Offset High Warning Offset Warning Ref. Alarm Priority Alarm Ack. Reqd Warning Priority Warn. Ack Reqd Normal Priority Normal Ack. Reqd Report Delay Delay Time Setpoint or Command Reference Report Footer Page Number Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Points without Alarms Subreport Content This is a subreport of the Alarm Definition Report Content. See Alarm Definition Report for more details. Table 38: Points without Alarms Subreport Column Report Header Includes the same report header information as indicated in Table 37, except the title is Points without Alarms and there are no subreport links. Table Columns Item Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item recorded in that row of the report. This item belongs to an alarm extension. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. 74

Table 38: Points without Alarms Subreport Column Report Footer Page Number Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled Subreport Content This is a subreport of the Alarm Definition Report Content. See Alarm Definition Report in the Concepts section for more details. Table 39: Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled Subreport Column Report Header Includes the same report header information as indicated in Table 37, except the title is Automatic Alarming Disabled and there are no subreport links. Table Columns Item Report Footer Page Number Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item recorded in that row of the report. This item belongs to an alarm extension. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Trend Log Definition Report Content Table 40 describes the columns of the Trend Log Definition report. See Points without Trends Subreport Content in the Screens and Tabs section for descriptions of the subreport. See Trend Log Definition Report in the Concepts section for more details. Table 40: Trend Log Definition Report Column Report Header Trend Definition Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Trend Definition. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\Configuration Setup Review\ 75

Table 40: Trend Log Definition Report Column Items Item Name Item Type(s) Item Attribute(s) Disabled Trends Only Points without Trends Link Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the type of the items selected in the Item Type(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Indicates the attributes selected in the Attribute(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no attributes are selected. Indicates that the Disabled Trends Only field was selected on the Other Filters panel. Indicates that the Points That Do Not Have Trends Configured option was selected on the Other Filters panel. The report header provides a link to the selected subreport. Table Columns Item Attribute Enabled Date Time Start and End COV or Polled Log Interval (sec) COV Increment Routed to ADS Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item recorded in that row of the report. This item belongs to an alarm extension. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. Indicates the attribute of the item tied to the alarm according to the Input Reference attribute. Indicates whether the trend is enabled according to the trend extension s Enabled attribute. Indicates the start and end times between which the trend is enabled according to the Start Time and End Time attributes, when defined. Unspecified appears when these attributes are not defined. Provides a description of the alarm extension according to the attribute. Indicates whether the alarm is enabled according to the alarm extension s Enabled attribute. Indicates whether the trend is triggered by a Change of Value (COV) of the trended attribute or by the end of a specified time interval (Polled). This value is determined by the trend extension s Logging Type attribute. Indicates whether the trend is configured to forward its content to the Application and Data Server (ADS) when the buffer is full according to the Repository Enabled attribute (True or False). 76

Table 40: Trend Log Definition Report Column % Buffer Full to send to ADS Forwards the buffer to the ADS when this value is reached. Report Footer Page Number Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Points without Trends Subreport Content This is a subreport of the Trend Log Definition Report Content. See Trend Log Definition Report in the Concepts section for more details. Table 41: Points without Trends Subreport Column Report Header Includes the same report header information as indicated in Table 37, except the title is Points without Trends and there are no subreport links. Table Columns Item Report Footer Page Number Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item recorded in that row of the report. This item belongs to an alarm extension. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). System Behavior Report Content Event Summary Report Content See Event Summary Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 42: Event Summary Report Field Report Header Event Summary Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Event Summary. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Event\ 77

Table 42: Event Summary Report Field Start Date End Date Items Item Name Item Type(s) Indicates the starting date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the ending date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the type of the items selected in the Item Type(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Chart Total Events Chart Displays a summary of the events, grouped by day, in chart format. The day of the event appears on the x-axis, and the total number of events appears on the y-axis. Table Columns Expand All/Collapse All When Event Type Total Events Acknowledged Discarded Grand Total Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) all node levels of the records in the table. Indicates when the event occurred in groups according to month, week, and day (for example, May 2011, Week 3, 5/16/2011). Expand ( ) and collapse ( ) icons appear next to each group to show/hide the details for only that node level. Indicates the type of event (for example, High Alarm, Low Alarm, Offline, Unreliable, and more). Indicates the number of events by event type, month, week, and day. Indicates the number of events that were acknowledged. Indicates the number of events that were discarded. Indicates the total number of events listed in the Total Events, Acknowledged, and Discarded columns. Report Footer Page Number Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Event Details Report Content See Event Details Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 43: Event Details Report Field Report Header Alarm Definition Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Event Detail. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Event\ 78

Table 43: Event Details Report Field Items Item Name Item Type(s) Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the type of the items selected in the Item Type(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Table Columns Item Message Event Type When Value Priority Report Footer Page Number Type Name Full Reference Indicates the type of item that generated the event. Item Type is AI for Analog Input, AO for Analog Output, BI for Binary Input, BO for Binary Output, and so on. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Provides a description of the item having an alarm extension according to the item s attribute. Provides a message explaining the cause of the event. Indicates the type of event (for example, High Alarm, Low Alarm, Offline, Unreliable, and more) Indicates when the event occurred in day and time format (for example, 5/16/2011 12:00:11 A.M.). Indicates the value of the attribute when the event occurred (for example, On or 31.6 deg F). Indicates the priority of the event. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Controller Offline Summary Report Content See Controller Offline Summary Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 44: Controller Offline Summary Report Field Report Header Controller Offline Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Controller Offline Summary. 79

Table 44: Controller Offline Summary Report Field Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Controller Offline\ Start Date End Date Items Item Name Indicates the starting date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the ending date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Chart Controller Offline By Trunks Displays a summary of the percentage of time the controllers on the trunk were offline, grouped by day and trunk, in chart format. The day of the event appears on the x-axis and the percent of time offline appears on the y-axis. A legend defines the colors that represent each trunk. Table Columns Expand All/Collapse All Supervisory Device Trunk or Integration Day Offline Count Name Full Reference Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) all node levels of the records in the table. Indicates the name of the supervisory device to which the trunk belongs: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Expand ( ) and collapse ( ) icons appear next to each item to show/hide the details for only that node level. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the device. Indicates the name of the trunk or integration. Indicates the day when the controllers on the trunk were offline. Indicates the number of controllers offline during the selected period of time over the total number of controllers on the trunk. The offline count number is used to calculate the percent of time offline. Offline Count = Number of Offline Controllers/Total Number of Controllers per Trunk Total Number of Offline Reports Indicates the total number of offline reports by counting the number of online-to-offline transition events reported on the trunk during the time period. A value of 1 or above indicates consecutive offline reports, and 0 means no transitions occurred during the time period. 80

Table 44: Controller Offline Summary Report Field Total Time Offline Report Footer Page Number DD HH:MM:SS Percent Indicates the total amount of time the controllers on the trunk were offline. DD HH:MM:SS = Day Hour:Minutes:Seconds Indicates the percent of time the controllers on the trunk were offline. Percent is calculated by dividing the total time offline by the length of the interval multiplied by the total number of controllers on the trunk. Percent = Total Time Offline/(Total Time in Interval x Total Number of Controller on Trunk) For example, a trunk with 10 controllers and an interval of 24 hours, with total amount of time offline of 2 hours and 13 minutes, is calculated as follows: (2 + 13/60)/(24 x 10) = 0.0092 x 100, which equals 0.92% Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Controller Offline Details Report Content See Controller Offline Details Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 45: Controller Offline Details Report Field Report Header Controller Offline Detail Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Controller Offline Detail. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Controller Offline\ Start Date End Date Items Item Name Indicates the starting date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the ending date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Table Columns Expand All/Collapse All Expand/Collapse Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) all node levels of the records in the table. Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) only that node level. These icons appear next to items in the table to show/hide the details. 81

Table 45: Controller Offline Details Report Field Supervisory Device Trunk or Integration Field Device Day Name Full Reference Name Full Reference Total Number of Offline Reports Total Time Offline Report Footer Page Number Indicates the name of the supervisory device to which the trunk belongs: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the device. Indicates the name of the trunk or integration. Indicates the name of the offline field device: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the field device. Provides a description of the controller according to the attribute. Indicates the day when the controllers on the trunk were offline. Indicates the total number of offline reports by counting the number of online-to-offline transition events reported on the trunk during the time period. A value of 1 or above indicates consecutive offline reports, and 0 means no transitions occurred during the time period. DD Indicates the total amount of time the controllers on the trunk were offline on the current HH:MM:SS day. Percent This column shows data for the day, week, month, and controller DD HH:MM:SS = Day Hour:Minutes:Seconds Indicates the percent of time the controllers on the trunk were offline. Percent is calculated by dividing the total time offline by the length of the interval multiplied by the total number of controllers on the trunk. Percent = Total Time Offline/(Total Time in Interval x Total Number of Controller on Trunk) For example, a trunk with 10 controllers and an interval of 24 hours, with total amount of time offline of 2 hours and 13 minutes, is calculated as follows: (2 + 13/60)/(24 x 10) = 0.0092 x 100, which equals 0.92% Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Event and Audit Details Report Content See Event and Audit Details Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 46: Event and Audit Details Report Field Report Header Event and Audit Details Report Generated By Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Event and Audit Details. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). 82

Table 46: Event and Audit Details Report Field Report Path Items Item Name Item Type(s) User(s) Event Status Priority Audit Status Previous Value Post Value Table Columns Item Record Type Audit Class Level Origin Application Name Full Reference Date/Time of Event, Audit or Annotation User Event, Audit or Annotation Text Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\ Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the type of the items selected in the Item Type(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Indicates the users selected in the User(s) field of the Other Filters panel. This field states All when no type is selected. Note: Instead of the User Name defined in the Security Administrator Tool, the field is used to populate this list. Indicates the status items selected in the Event Status field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates the priority entered in the Priority field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates the status items selected in the Audit Status field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates the previous value entered in the Pre Value field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates the post value entered in the Post Value field of the Other Filters panel. Indicates the name of the item: For items selected from the All Items tree, the name comes from the Name attribute. For items selected from the User View tree, the name is the user-defined label designating the item in the user view. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the item according to the Object Reference attribute. Indicates the type of record: Audit Audit Annotation Event Event Annotation Indicates the audit classification. This field only applies to audits. Indicates the application that generated the audit record. This field only applies to audits. Indicates the date and time of the audit or event, including the date and time for any associated annotation. Indicates the person whose action generated the audit or who entered the annotation. This field only applies to audits. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). 83

Table 46: Event and Audit Details Report Field Audit Action Type or Event Value and Units Previous Value Post Value Status Priority Indicates the type of audit action (for example, Command or Write) or the value change that triggered the event (for example, 499/500 to notify that the buffer is nearly full). This field does not apply to annotations. Indicates the value of the item before the event (that is, the status before the COV) or action that triggered the audit occurred. This field does not apply to annotations. Indicates the value of the item after the event (that is, the status before the COV) or action that triggered the audit occurred. This field does not apply to annotations. Indicates the result of the action that triggered the audit (for example, Ok, Password too short, or other error details). This field only applies to audits. Indicates the priority of the event. This field only applies to events. Signature Report Footer Page Number Name Reason Indicates the name of the user who signed the record. Indicates the reason for the signature. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Trend Summary Report Content See Trend Summary Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 47: Trend Summary Report Field Report Header Trend Summary Report Generated By Report Path Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Trend Summary. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Trend\ Start Date End Date Items Mean Kinetic Temperature Indicates the starting date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the ending date and time entered for the selected period in the Select Date Range panel. Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Indicates whether the Mean Kinetic Temperature option was selected in the Other Filters panel. This option is selected by default. To change the default setting, refer to the ADS/ADX Commissioning Guide (LIT-1201645) or to the ODS Commissioning Guide (LIT-12011944). Table Columns 84

Table 47: Trend Summary Report Field Expand All/Collapse All Item Name Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) all node levels of the records in the table. You cannot sort the data in this report. The report is organized alphabetically by Point Full Reference and chronologically by time. Indicates the name of the item. The name is the user-defined label designating the item in the User View. If an item has different names in different User Views, the name from the topmost selected view appears. Unlike the other report types, the Trend reports do not include the All Items tree in the Select Items panel. Instead, User Views allow you to run reports based on groups of related trend items, such as all zone temperatures in the system. Point Full Reference When Average Minimum Maximum Year Month Week Day Hour Value When Value When Expand ( ) and collapse ( ) icons appear next to each item to show/hide the details for only that node level. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the trend point plus the attribute name. Indicates the current time interval selected in the Select Date Range panel The trend points are grouped by year, month, week, day, and hour. These columns vary depending on the selections made in the Select Date Range panel. Note: The date appears only for intervals larger than one day (that is, for more than the current day). Indicates the average value of the trend point during the current time interval. Indicates the date and time in the current time interval when the maximum value occurred. If the same value was recorded at multiple dates/times during the interval, the last occurrence appears. Note: The date appears only for intervals larger than one day (that is, for more than the current day). Indicates the maximum value of the trend point during the current time interval. Indicates the date and time in the current time interval when the minimum value occurred. If the same value was recorded at multiple dates/times during the interval, the last occurrence appears. Note: The date appears only for intervals larger than one day (that is, for more than the current day). 85

Table 47: Trend Summary Report Field Mean Kinetic Temperature Indicates the Mean Kinetic Temperature for temperature points. This column appears only when you select the Mean Kinetic Temperature option in the Other Filters panel. The intent of the MKT option is to provide a summary over a long period of time, and this column displays data at the month, year, and point level. Use this calculation for stationary, climate-controlled facilities, where samples of one hour to one week are sufficient. The MKT is calculated according to the following formula and Method C in Considerations on the Calculation of Mean Kinetic Temperature (Bailey and others [1985]): where ΔH = activation energy (83.14472kJ/mol for solids and liquids, resulting in a ΔH/R constant of 10,000) R = universal gas constant (8.314472 J/mol-K) T1...n= highest and lowest temperatures recorded during each time period (Method C). The MKT is generally calculated for a whole year, in which case one time period is a week. Because the Trend Summary report allows you to specify smaller intervals, the time period used in this equation is adjusted as necessary. (For example, if the report range is greater than a year, the MKT time period is a week. If the range is between a month and a year, the time period is a day. Finally, if the range is less than a month, the time interval is an hour.) n = number of samples (For example, the value is 104 for a year because the number of time periods [weeks] is multiplied by 2 [one for minimum and another for maximum], 60 to 730 for a month to a year [average numbers], and 2 to 1,440 for up to a month.) Note: Due to the method used to define a week, there are 4 to 6 weeks in each month. As a result, the sample range for a report with a one-year duration is 104 (52 x 2) to 144 (12 x 2 x 6). For information on week numbering, see Select Date Range Panel Content in the Screens and Tabs section. ln is the natural logarithm. e is the natural log base (2.718281...). 86

Table 47: Trend Summary Report Field Mean Kinetic Temperature (Further Details) For MKT calculation, the values are converted to Degrees K using the following rules: Kelvin = Degrees Celsius + 273.15 Degrees Celsius = Kelvin - 273.15 Degrees F = Degrees C x 1.8 + 32 = Kelvin x 1.8-459.67 Degrees C = (Degree F - 32.) / 1.8. Note: After calculation, the resulting MKT is converted to the required unit for representation according to locale. Sample Count Report Footer Page Number Total % unreliable (blank if 0) The MKT calculation uses the following rules for the selected point and date interval: TotalMin = TotalMax = 0; CountMin = CountMax = 0; For each roll up interval: TotalMin += exp(-10,000/rollupminvalue); TotalMax += exp(-10,000/rollupmaxvalue); CountMin += RollupMinCount; CountMax += RollupMaxCount; Next MKT = -10000 / {LOG[(TotalMin + TotalMax) / (CountMin + CountMax)]} exp is the exponential function on base e, and LOG is the natural logarithm.rollupminvalue, RollupMaxValue, RollupMinCount, RollupMaxCount are the min values, max values, and their respective counts during the given interval. Indicates the number of samples recorded in the current time interval, including reliable and unreliable samples. Indicates the percentage of the total number of samples that are unreliable. Blanks indicate the samples are reliable. Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Trend Details Report Content See Trend Details Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 48: Trend Details Report Field Report Header Trend Detail Report Generated By Indicates the report type selected in the Report Selection panel, Trend Details. Indicates the name of the user who generated the report and the date and time the report was created (for example, Operator at 5/16/2011 9:36:51 A.M.). 87

Table 48: Trend Details Report Field Report Path Items Chart Trend Log Detailed Graph Table Columns Expand All/Collapse All ( ) Item Name Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\System Behavior\Trend\ Indicates the items selected in the Select Objects panel. Displays a line chart of the trend points during the selected period. The date/time (hours, days, weeks, months, or years) appears on the x-axis and the trend sample value percentage appears on the y-axis. A legend defines the colors that represent each point, the point s full reference, units, and display range. The display range indicates the scaling of the values appearing on the graph. The values of the y-axis appear as percentages to accommodate for graphs with more than one trend having different display ranges. For example, the recorded values for one point may range from 30 to 500 while the values of another point may range from -1,000 to 1,000. The graph is scaled to display both points on the same chart using percentages. Use the values in the legend s Display Range column to estimate values of the trend records. The actual values for the points appear in the table following the graph. The graph includes only reliable sample values. The table of data includes unreliable points with the status of the point (for example, Bad Status). As a best practice, run a report with a maximum of 10 trend points. Expands (shows) or collapses (hides) all node levels of the records in the table. You cannot sort the data in this report. The report is organized alphabetically by Point Full Reference and chronologically by time. Indicates the name of the item. The name is the user-defined label designating the item in the User View. If an item has different names in different User Views, the name from the topmost selected view appears. Unlike the other report types, the Trend reports do not include the All Items tree in the Select Items panel. Instead, User Views allow you to run reports based on groups of related trend items, such as all zone temperatures in the system. Point Full Reference When Value Reliability (blank if reliable) Expand ( ) and collapse ( ) icons appear next to each item to show/hide the details for only that node level. Indicates the fully qualified reference of the device. Indicates the date and time of the recorded trend sample. The trend points are grouped by year, month, week, day, and hour. The grouping in this column varies depending on the selections made in the Select Date Range panel. Note: The date appears only for intervals larger than one day (that is, for more than the current day). Indicates the value of the recorded trend point during the current time interval. Indicates the status of the samples (for example, an unreliable status of Bad Status). Blanks indicate the samples are reliable. 88

Table 48: Trend Details Report Field Report Footer Page Number Indicates the page number on the lower right corner in the following format: 1/2 (page 1 of 2). Note: Because of an error in the SQL rendering engine, the browser may not show page breaks in a long report. However, the report is correctly paginated when it is exported or printed. Energy Essentials Report Content Energy Essentials Report Header Content In addition to report-specific content, each Energy Essentials report contains a header with information common to all energy reports. To include data from the previous period, select Include Previous Year Data in Energy Filters panel. To include weather data, select Weather Data in Energy Filters panel. Note: If details are missing or not configured for any of the standard information categories, the category does not appear on the report. See Energy Essentials Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Table 49: Header Section Common to Energy Essentials Reports Field Site Name Report Name Logo General Report Generated By Report Path Report Generation Date/Time Time Zone Report Path Energy Types Indicates the name of the Metasys site for which the report is generated. The name appears as it is listed in the SCT. Indicates the name of the report. For predefined reports, this name is the user configured name of the report. Displays a logo for use in reports. The default is the Johnson Controls logo. To modify the logo, see Table 60. Indicates the Metasys system user name of the user who generated the report. Indicates the path in which the report is located: Standard Reports\Energy Essentials Reports\ Indicates the date and time the report was created. Note: The Report Generation Date/Time applies to the ADX or ODS where the reporting system is installed, not the computer browsing to the reporting system UI. Indicates the site time zone of the Metasys site. Note: The Time Zone applies to the ADX or ODS where the reporting system is installed, not the computer browsing to the reporting system UI. Indicates the location where the report is saved in the Report Selection Tree. Indicates the types of energy selected in the Energy Filters section. See Energy/Utility Meter View Content and Comparable Utility/Energy Types. This information is not present in all reports. 89

Table 49: Header Section Common to Energy Essentials Reports Field Categories Subcategories Duration Functional Area Location Items By Billing Period Billing Periods Chart Weather Data Type Weather Data Indicates selections made in the Category section of the Energy Filters. This value is blank if you do not filter based on category. This information is not present in all reports. Indicates selections made in the Subcategory section of the Energy Filters. This value is blank if you do not filter based on subcategory. This information is not present in all reports. Indicates the period covered by the report based on entries in the Select Date Range panel. See Select Date Range Panel Content. The duration appears in charts as the Current Period. Indicates the total area covered by the meters that appear in the report. This value may be in square feet or square meters, but only when all included meters/equipment have the same units of measure. Indicates selections made in the Location section of the Energy Filters. This entry is blank if you do not filter based on location. Indicates the items selected in the Select Object filter section. Indicates the selection in the Select Date Range panel. See Select Date Range Panel Content.This information is not present in all reports. Indicates the billing period filter used for the report based on the Billing Period view. See Billing Period View Content. This entry is blank if you do not filter based on billing period. This information is not present in all reports. Appears when you decide to include weather data in the report and choose a chart type. To include weather data, select Chart Weather Data Type in the Energy Filters panel. This optional section appears only if you choose to include weather data in a report. To include weather data, select Weather Data in the Energy Filters panel. At least one meter included in the report must have weather data associated with it for weather data to appear in the report. When more than one meter with more than one weather data association is present in the report, the report aggregates the data. Data is only shown when weather is associated to at least one meter. Outdoor Air Temp Avg Outdoor Air Temp High & Low Outdoor Air Enthalpy Avg Outdoor Air Enthalpy High & Low Outdoor Air Humidity Avg Outdoor Air Humidity High & Low Heating Degree Days Indicates the average outdoor temperature for the reporting period. Indicates the high and low temperatures reached in the reporting period, separated by a bar symbol: Indicates the average outdoor air enthalpy for the reporting period. Indicates the high and low enthalpies, separated by a bar symbol: Indicates the average humidity of the outside air. Indicates the high and low humidity levels in the outdoor air, separated by a bar symbol: Indicates the total number of heating degree days. The heating degree day total is derived from the following equation for each day: Base Temperature (High Outdoor Air Temperature - Low Outdoor Air Temperature)/2 The base temperature appears in parentheses. The default is 65 F. To change the base temperature, see Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. 90

Table 49: Header Section Common to Energy Essentials Reports Field Cooling Degree Days Sample Data Quality Indicates the total number of cooling degree days. The cooling degree day total is derived from the following equation for each day:(high Outdoor Air Temperature Low Outdoor Air Temperature)/2 - Base Temperature The base temperature appears in parentheses. The default is 65 F. To change the base temperature, see. This optional section appears only if you choose to include sample data in a report. To include weather data, select Include Sample Data in the Energy Filters panel. Total Sample Count 1 Indicates the total number of data points included in the report. Note: You must enter the sample Interval in Energy/Utility View properly for this section to report properly. % Unreliable 1 Indicates the percentage of points in the report that are unreliable. Missing Samples Indicates the estimated number of samples missing from the period. Note: The number of missing samples is calculated by subtracting the value for Total Sample Count from the Expected Sample Count. See the Expected Sample Interval (minutes) value. Missing samples do not take into effect changes of sample interval or quick trending. 1 In the Equipment Runtime report, the Total Sample Count is the total number of pieces of equipment and their associated occupancy samples. The % Unreliable is the percentage of the Total Sample Count that is unreliable for each piece of equipment. For example, assume you have 2 pieces of equipment, each with 2 samples. Each piece of equipment is associated to the same occupancy point that has 2 trend samples. The Total Sample Count is 8 (2 pieces of equipment + 4 samples + 2 occupancy point trend samples). If one occupancy point trend sample is unreliable, the % Unreliable is 25% for both pieces of equipment (1 unreliable point for Equipment1 + 1 unreliable point for Equipment2 = 2. 2/8 =.25 = 25%). Big Picture Energy Report Content See Big Picture Energy Reports in the Concepts section for more details. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. To include data from the previous period, select Include Previous Year Data in the Energy Filters panel. The Big Picture Energy report does not include weather data. Table 50: Big Picture Energy Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Overview (Chart) Indicates the normalized energy use for the current period by type using a pie chart. The information is by percentage of total source energy use. Note: The Other category and non-energy-related (Water Consumption) points do not appear as there are no calculations that can be performed against it. Energy Usage (Table) 91

Table 50: Big Picture Energy Report Field Summarizes energy usage for the current period using categories, subcategories, energy/utility type, and the source energy usage. See Energy Essentials Report Header Content for information on source energy and how it is normalized. The report organizes the information into the following: Total Building Energy Use Total Facility Energy Production Total Outdoor Energy Use Net Facility Energy Use Source Energy Equivalent (kbtu) Usage by Category (Chart) Shows the source energy (kbtu) use by the following categories for the current period in a bar graph: Building Energy Use Facility Energy Production Outdoor Energy Use Percent of Total Usage by Subcategory (Chart) Shows source energy use by subcategory in a pie chart. The information is in percentage of total source energy use. Meter (s) (Table) This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include meter data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Load Profile Report Content See Load Profile Reports in the Concepts section for more details. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. To include data from the previous period, select Include Previous Year Data in the Energy Filters panel. To include weather data, select Weather Data in the Energy Filters panel. Table 51: Load Profile Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Average Weekly Load (Chart) Aggregates the current period and indicates the average demand for a week in a line chart. This value is based on the report period and the information is presented in the default source energy unit (for example, kbtu). Peak Demand (Table) Shows the peak energy demand and the date/time when the peak occurred by location and meter in a table. Load Profiles (Calendar) Shows the daily energy demand over the period. When you include data from the previous year, the comparison is by day instead of by date. For example, a Monday in the current period is compared to closest Monday of the previous year. 92

Table 51: Load Profile Report Field Meter (s) (Table) This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include weather data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Missing Samples Simple Energy Cost Report Content See Simple Energy Cost Reports in the Concepts section for more details. Cost appears according to the localization settings defined on the computer browsing to the reporting system UI. Important: This report is not intended for billing validation. Do not use this report for that application. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Table 52: Simple Energy Cost Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Cost by Energy Type ($) (Chart) Shows the total cost by utility type in a pie chart. The default cost units are dollars and are defined during Energy Essentials setup. Simple Energy Cost (Table) Shows cost information for fixed monthly cost, consumption, and demand by location and meter in a table. Rate (s) (Table) Shows the individual values for each billing rate included and indicates time frames where rates may have changed. For details, see Table 53. Cost by Energy Type (Chart) Shows energy cost by energy type in a bar graph. Meter (s) (Table) This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include weather data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Missing Samples Table 53 further explains the Rate(s) field in the Simple Energy Cost Report. 93

Table 53: List of Rates Example Rate Identifier Date Base Rate ($) Consumption Rate ($) Units Demand Rate ($) Units Electric Rate 11/01/2008 1.00 1.50000 $/kwh 1.50000 $/kw Gas Rate 11/01/2008 55.42.0436 $/Btu 5.02 $/Btu Electric Rate 04/12/2009 1.15 1.50000 $/kwh 1.55000 $/kw Electric Rate 11/01/2009 1.20 1.50000 $/kwh 1.55000 $/kw Electric Rate 11/25/2009 1.20 1.60000 $/kwh 1.65000 $/kw Rate Identifier: Name of the billing rate as defined in the Energy Setup Billing Rate View. Date: The date on which a set of rates starts within the report. This date is later in time than the configured effective start date of the rate whenever the report s start date is after the rate went into effect. Base Rate: The fixed base charge per billing period. This charge is applied even if there is zero usage during the report duration. Consumption Rate: The consumption rate that starts on Date. If this value is the last row in the table, these rates continue through the end of the report duration. Demand Rate: The demand rate that starts on Date. If this value is the last row in the table, these rates continue through the end of the report duration. Demand Units/Consumption Units: The units associated with the corresponding rate. Units do not have start-on dates; therefore, changing the rate at any time in the energy configuration screen applies to the whole rate table/report. When the Rate Table is prepared for each report, multiple scenarios may affect the Date: The earliest date in the Rate Table is the start date of the Report. If you include previous year data, the start date is equal to the previous year s start date. For example, the report has a report duration of 11/01/2010 to 12/01/2010. The earliest date in the Date column is 11/01/2009. If you included the previous year, the earliest date is 11/01/2009. When including the previous year s data, you receive all rate changes that occurred between the previous year s Start Date and the report s End Date. In the previous example, any rate change in the range of 11/01/2009 to 12/01/2010 appears in the Rate Table. The Starting On date for rate changes in the Energy Setup Billing Rate View is used only when a rate change occurs between the Start Date and End Date of the report. When the reporting period is before or after Energy Setup Billing Rate View changed dates, the report shows and uses the first or last rate change, respectively. In other words, the rate is pulled forward to start on the Start Date or extend the last rate change through the report end date. It does not matter if Base, Consumption, Demand, or any combination of the three rates change; the rate table displays all three values in every row. Consumption Report Content See Consumption Reports in the Concepts section for more details. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Table 54: Consumption Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. 94

Table 54: Consumption Report Field Source Energy (Chart) Shows total consumption by utility type in a pie chart. Consumption (Table) Shows the site energy consumption by utility type, location, meter name, and date. Values appear in the native units of the meter when all units are the same. When units are different, they appear in default units. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. [Utility Type] Consumption (Chart) Shows a bar graph for each utility type tracing consumption over the period you selected. Meter (s) Table This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include meter data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Missing Samples Note: If there are missing data (gaps) for any given day, the Consumption report displays the gaps as a blank or zero value for that time period. Equipment Runtime Report Content See Equipment Runtime Reports in the Concepts section for more details. This report does not allow you to add meter data. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Table 55: Equipment Runtime Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Equipment Runtime (Chart) Shows the total runtime for each equipment type in a bar graph. Equipment Runtime (Table) Shows runtime by equipment type, location, equipment name, and date. The table also contains the number of unoccupied and occupied runtime hours when a schedule is associated with the equipment and the total number equipment starts. [Equipment Type] (Chart) Shows the occupied and unoccupied runtime for each piece of equipment in a bar graph. If no Occupancy Schedules are associated, this chart is blank. [Equipment Type] (Table) Shows the total runtime for the equipment over time. Electrical Energy Report Content See Electrical Energy Reports in the Concepts section for more details. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. 95

Table 56: Electrical Energy Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Overview (Chart) Shows total electricity consumed and demanded by your site in a compound bar graph. Consumption and Demand (Table) Shows consumption and demand by location, meter name, and date. The table also contains peak demand, power factor, and reactive power. Note: Power factor and reactive power are optional and appear only when they are associated with a meter. Consumption by Location (Chart) Shows electrical consumption for each location you selected in a bar graph. Demand by Location (Chart) Shows electrical demand for each location you selected in a line graph. Meter (s) Table This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include meter data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Missing Samples Production Report Content See Production Reports in the Concepts section for more details. For information on the header content of this report, see Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Table 57: Production Report Field Header See Energy Essentials Report Header Content. Production by Subcategory (Chart) Shows production by subcategory in a pie chart. Production and Consumption (Table) Shows energy produced and consumed by utility type, location, meter name, and date. Consumption is retrieved from the consumption meter defined by the production meter. When you create an association is made, the reporting system also calculates efficiency. [Utility Type] Production Shows production for each utility type in a bar graph. [Utility Type] Production vs. Consumption Shows a comparison of production and consumption of each utility type in a bar graph. 96

Table 57: Production Report Field Meter (s) Table This optional section appears only if you choose to include meter data in a report. To include meter data, select Include Meter Data in the Energy Filters panel. Shows the meters for the site by location. The table also includes the following information: Total Sample Count % Unreliable Missing Samples Troubleshooting Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting Also see Energy Essentials Troubleshooting and Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. 97

Table 58: Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting Problem When using the Metasys Advanced Reporting System with Internet Explorer web browser version 8, the reporting system buttons and Energy Setup tab tables do not appear correctly. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System does not run when connecting from a client computer. This problem occurs if you clear the Internet Explorer web browser version 8 cache and reload the page while logged in to the reporting system. If possible, avoid clearing the cache while using the reporting system. If you must clear the cache, or are already experiencing this problem, close all web browser windows and reopen them. The ADX or ODS with Advanced Reporting installation uses the ADX or ODS computer name to configure the URL used to open the Reporting system. The URL is defined by the advancereportingurl setting in the frameworkproperties.properties file on the ADX or ODS. The frameworkproperties.properties file is located in: C:\inetpub\wwwroot\MetasysIII\UI\com\jci\framework\ Before changing this configuration, consider the following: 1. If the network is set up so that this name cannot be resolved from the client computer, the site s IT department should fix the problem in their Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server or Domain Name Server (DNS). This problem disappears after resolving the ADX or ODS name. 2. If the site s IT department cannot fix the problem, follow the option matching your Internet Protocol (IP) type: Fixed IP Address If the ADX or ODS has a genuine fixed IP address (that is, it never changes), change the advancereportingurl setting in the frameworkproperties.properties file to work around this problem. Change advancedreportingurl=http://adxname/metasysreports to advancedreportingurl=http://adxipaddress/metasysreports Exit the Metasys system UI, if currently open, and then open the application to see the new IP address. Dynamic IP Address If the ADX or ODS has a dynamic IP address (that is, it may change), then the current configuration works only until the ADX or ODS server receives a new IP address from the network. This option may be acceptable depending on the frequency of the IP address changes on the network. For information on accessing the Reporting system, see Advanced Reporting System Access, Advanced Reporting System Log in Details, and Running a Report. 98

Table 58: Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting Problem You cannot print a report. A report does not appear after you click Run. The following message appears in the ADS/ADX/ODS log in Event Viewer: There was a problem accessing the Metasys Report web service. A report takes longer to run the first time when compared with subsequent times. You can see the All Items tree in the reporting system UI, but you cannot see it in the Site Management Portal UI. When you attempt to export report information, this message appears: Internet Explorer cannot download Internet Explorer was not able to open this Internet site. The requested site is either unavailable or cannot be found. Please try again later. Information in the reporting system UI does not appear correctly or you have problems using the web browser. Print does not function correctly on some systems. To resolve this issue, try one of the following: Export the report and print in the exported format. If you are using SQL Server 2008 R2 software, install the Report Viewer 2010 Redistributable Package, restart the computer, and print directly from the report. Report Viewer 2010 is available on the Energy Essentials product disk and from microsoft.com at the following address: www.microsoft.com/downloads If you are using SQL Server 2012 R2 or SQL Server 2012, install the Report Viewer 2012 Redistributable Package, restart the computer, and print directly from the report. Report Viewer 2012 is available on the Energy Essentials product disk and from microsoft.com at the following address: www.microsoft.com/downloads Report Viewer 2010 resolves this problem for systems using SQL Server 2008 R2 software, and Report Viewer 2012 resolves this problem for systems using SQL Server 2012 software, SQL Server 2012 R2 software, or SQL Server 2014 software. See Printing a Report. To address this problem, verify that you have disabled the pop-up blocker in your web browser software. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System could not complete its daily cache synchronization that occurs at 3:15 A.M. because the archive database it is using may be too large. Reduce the point count in the archive database. This behavior is normal. The first time you run a report, the Metasys Advanced Reporting System is creating a cache of existing historical data that can be accessed quickly for future reports if it does not change. The Metasys Advanced Reporting System requires the privileges listed in Security Administration. But, the reporting system ignores all other privileges. You may be able to create reports for trees that are not visible to you in the Site Management Portal UI. To address this problem: 1. On the computer you are using to browse to the Metasys Advanced Reporting System UI, open the Internet Explorer web browser. 2. On the Tools menu, select Internet Options. 3. On the Advanced tab, scroll down to the Security section. 4. Clear the check box for Do not save encrypted pages to disk. 5. Close all Internet Explorer web browser windows. 6. Attempt to export report content again. We strongly advise that you do not browse to the Metasys Site Management Portal UI from a computer running a server-class operating system. By default, Windows Internet Explorer Enhanced Security Configuration is enabled on server-class operating systems, and may block the Launcher download page from which you install the Launcher application for access to the Site Management Portal. Open the Site Management Portal UI from a computer that is not running a server-class OS. 99

Table 58: Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting Problem Reporting content does not match the changes you made in the SCT or online UI. The navigation tree has never updated with new content or has not updated with recently added content. The following error appears in the reporting system UI: Unable to load the Object Selection tree. Please refresh your browser. If the problem continues, contact a Metasys system administrator for assistance. Snoozed alarms do not appear in the Event Viewer but do appear in reports. Updated information may not appear because you made changes to the configuration of your site, but did not do the following: 1. Upload changes to the SCT. 2. Wait for a reporting system refresh/perform a manual refresh. See ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction. New or updated entries in the navigation tree may not appear because the ADX or ODS computer is overburdened handling other processes. Verify this problem by opening the Windows Event Viewer on the ADX or ODS computer. Look for a recent entry from the MetasysReportCacheRefresh source under the Applications section. The error reports a service timeout. You may be able to resolve this issue by increasing the WebServiceDBTimeout parameter setting as follows: 1. On the ADX or ODS computer, open the web.config file located under the C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\MetasysIII\MetasysReports folder. 2. Search for this setting (the value is in seconds): <add key="webservicedbtimeout" value="900"/> 3. Increase the number to a much higher value. Even a setting as high as 7,200 seconds (2 hours) is acceptable. 4. Save and close the web.config file. This problem happens if a refresh does not occur immediately after installing the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. To resolve this issue, attempt to refresh the browser. If this does not correct the problem, use the Windows Event log to resolve any issues that may have prevented a refresh. This behavior is normal. The Event Viewer does not show snoozed alarms. In Metasys Advanced Reporting System reports, snoozed alarms do appear with blank fields and fields that read Not Specified. Energy Essentials Troubleshooting Also, see Metasys Advanced Reporting System Troubleshooting and Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions. 100

Table 59: Energy Essentials Troubleshooting Problem Energy Essentials content does not reflect the changes you made in the SCT or online UI. Selected points do not show up in the report. Energy Essentials reports appear to run correctly but are missing data. Consumption Report: Meter consumption total is 1 in the tabular data even though all entry rows show a value of 0. Consumption Report: Values in the report appear to not total correctly. You are uncertain of the trending requirements for Energy Essentials or your points do not appear to be trended correctly. The charts and tables in your report do not use the same time units. You selected a report period that crosses two or more billing periods or uses two or more billing rates, and you are uncertain which period/rate will be used. Energy Essentials information may not appear because you made changes to the configuration of your site, but did not do the following: Upload changes to the SCT. Wait for a reporting system refresh/perform a manual refresh. Click Populate. See ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction. Check to see if the filter selection in use is preventing the points from being included. Be sure to scroll through all filter selections for location, category, and subcategory. See Selection Persistence for details on how the system remembers report selections during the current session. This problem may occur due to any of the following reasons: You deleted the JCIHistorianDB database or purged the data requested from the JCIHistorianDB database. This database contains Energy Essentials information. You chose a report period that contains no data based on the filters and item selections. You did not trend your energy points correctly. See Trending Requirements. You configured units for the item that do not match the Energy Essentials units, and no conversion is possible between the mis-matched units. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. This behavior is normal if, for example, your meter is measuring in watts (W) but the report is displays in kilowatt (kw). When the report rounds the small watt values to 0 kw, the Total row reflects the small values that are not visible in the other rows. This problem is a rounding issue and should be interpreted as such. This behavior is normal due to rounding of values during unit conversion and report generation. This problem is a rounding issue and should be interpreted as such. Values should differ by no more than 1. Note: You can view the actual values if you export the report to the Excel format. The criteria for proper trending indicates that the point must have at least one Trend extension with the following settings: The Trend extension is configured to forward its content to the ADX or ODS when the buffer is full. To do this setting, the Trend extension Repository Enabled attribute must be set to True. The Trend extension Log Enabled attribute must be set to True. For the greatest accuracy, we recommend that the Sample Interval should be set to a maximum of 900 seconds (15 minutes) or 0 for binary points. The units for the point must be defined and match units available in Energy Essentials. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. This behavior is normal. For example, if you request data for the past month, the charts displays data for the past 30 days. Tables present more granular data, often using hours. If the amount of data is large, tables may present data by days. Energy Essentials considers each day individually and uses the rate or period in effect for each day of the report duration. 101

Table 59: Energy Essentials Troubleshooting Problem When viewing an Equipment Runtime report line chart, you expect to see multiple lines but see only one. You run a report where the values fall between 0 and 1, but the y-axis does not show a value. In your report, the Consumption Rate or Demand Rate are blank even though you entered rates in the Billing Period view. You are uncertain of the scope of a report when you do the following: Select nothing in the tree and attempt to run a report. Run a report that includes items that no longer appear in the tree (the report includes only invalid items). While attempting to map folders in the Energy Folders view, the following message appears: Unable to retrieve energy folder data. Please try again. If the problem continues, contact a Metasys administrator for assistance. While attempting to map folders in the Energy Folders view, the following message appears after you click Set or Clear: Folder operation was unable to complete due to an error. Reports do not use the appropriate Daylight Saving Time start/end dates for years prior to the Daylight Saving Time schedule change. If you are comparing several items but the line chart shows only one line, it is likely that the items have the same value over the course of the charted period. This situation may occur, for example, if multiple fans run for 24 hours a day. To confirm this scenario, use the table. See Equipment Runtime Report Content. This behavior is normal when the values fall between 0 and 1. The top of the axis is 1. This problem occurs under the following circumstances: If the units you select for Consumption Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the reports shows a blank Consumption Rate. If the units you select for Demand Units cannot be converted into the units used by the meter, the report show a bland Demand Rate. The Base Rate appears correctly. If you attempt to run a report without selecting items from the tree or to run a report for invalid/missing items, the report queries everything in the tree. This behavior is expected. See Units Compatible with Energy Essentials. To resolve this issue, log out of the reporting system and log back in. To resolve this issue, attempt to set or clear the folder again. Energy Essentials reports use the new schedule, regardless of the year used for the report. For example, in 2006, Daylight Saving Time starts on April 2 (the first Sunday in April) in the United States. In 2007 and later, Daylight Saving Time starts on the second Sunday of March. If you run a report, it includes 24 hours of data for April 2, 2006 and only 23 hours for the second Sunday in March, 2006. 102

Table 59: Energy Essentials Troubleshooting Problem No charts appear in your Production reports. After you route trends to the ADX or ODS, the new trends to not appear in the Energy Essentials reports immediately. You are not able to export a report or expand and contract fields. You change the units for a point but the new units do not appear in the Energy Essentials reports immediately. Some meters do not appear in the Simple Energy Cost Report. Problem exporting large Production reports into Microsoft Excel. Problem exporting reports to PDF. This problem occurs when you select Other for a meter s Utility in the Energy/Utility Meter view. To resolve this issue, select an appropriate Utility for the meter and try to run the report again. See Energy/Utility Meter View Content. New trend samples do not appear in Energy Essentials reports until the start of the next hour. For example: If the ADX or ODS receives new trend data at 3:55, this data is not available for reporting until 4:00. If the ADX or ODS receives new trend data at 3:01, this data is not available until 4:00. Your session may have timed out, even though the report remains displayed on the screen. See Timeout Period for details. Changing units requires additional steps before the new units appear in the Energy Essentials reports. If you would like unit changes to appear immediately, all incoming trend information must use the new units. To achieve this result, route trend information manually to the ADX or ODS database 3 to 4 times until all new trend information uses the new units. Note: Note: If you do not use the manual Route command, you also can wait until 3 to 4 automatic trend routings occur. New trends do not appear in the Energy Essentials reports until the start of the next hour. You can select meters. However, some of the meter values are not included because the Billing Rate filter is excluding these meters. The Meters are still listed in the Meter summary table. If you export a large Production report (which includes all meter data) using Microsoft Excel, a website error message appears. This error is due to the row size limitations of Microsoft Excel. A website error message appears if you attempt to export a report to PDF and the reports contains large amounts of data. To export a large report to PDF, you need to increase the session timeouts within SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS). Use the query tool as follows: use ReportServer exec SetConfigurationInfo SessionAccessTimeout, 3600 exec SetConfigurationInfo SessionTimeout, 3600 SessionAccessTimeout corresponds to how long to wait when trying to access session information before timing out. SessionTimeout corresponds to how long the session is kept alive between requests. Note: By using this solution, the sessions within SSRS are kept alive longer. This configuration results in a higher usage of resources over time, since more information must be retained. Also, these values affect all of SSRS, so any other applications that use SSRS may experience a change in session handling. Energy Essentials Advanced Configuration Questions This section contains information on complex scenarios and calculations used to generate information for Energy Essentials reports. 103

Table 60: Advanced Configuration Questions Question Answer I have a meter with a fluctuating Area Served Size value. How do varying area values appear in reports and factor into calculations? I am reporting on a meter for a period that starts before a rate was associated with the meter and ends after a rate is associated. What rate does the system use for the period? I am reporting on a meter with a start date defined for its billing rate that starts later in time than the start date defined in the billing rate itself and the meter collected data for that earlier time frame. How does the report handle this? In this scenario, the area appears in the header (Functional Area Served) and Meter section of a report as the last value reported for the meter. For calculations of energy intensity, the system uses a weighted average of the various area values. For example: In 2009, Meter 1 has an area of 500 for January, 100 for February, and 600 for March. For a report on this meter from 1/1/2009-3/31/2009, the header and Meter section of the report show an area of 600 (the last value reported), but the energy intensity calculation uses a weighted average of all three values (410). In this scenario, the report uses the same first rate for the entire period. For example: A meter is associated with a rate of 1.0 on March 15. You want to report from 3/1/09 to 3/31/09. The report uses the rate of 1.0 for the entire period, including the time from 3/1/09 to 3/14/09 when no rate was associated with the meter. Note: The Simple Energy Cost report Rate(s) table shows a row for each change to the rate. Changes include associations to meters, base rate changes, consumption rate changes, and demand rate changes. In the preceding example, two rows with a rate of 1.0 appear. The first row shows the rate used at the start of the report. The second row shows the association between the meter and a rate of 1.0. In this scenario, the report uses the billing rate for the earlier time frame and ignores the meter setting for billing rate start date. 104

Table 60: Advanced Configuration Questions Question Answer The default setting for units, temperature, or other Energy Essentials system parameters is not what I want/expect. How do I change these? Changing defaults can be useful in many situations. For example, if you have utility types that use two different units (kw and W, for example), the system uses the default units (kw). To have the units for both appear in W, you need to change the system default setting. Note: These settings apply to all Energy Essentials reports. To change the defaults used by Energy Essentials: 1. On the ADX or ODS computer, start Windows Explorer and browse to the following location: C:\ProgramData\Johnson Controls\MetasysIII\Energy Controls\MetasysIII\Energy Essentials\Config 2. Copy this file and paste the copy in a safe place so that you can use it if you experience problems changing defaults. 3. Using WordPad, open Energy_Essentials_Parameters.bat. 4. Edit the desired default setting. 5. Save the file. 6. Close the file. 7. Go to Start > Run. The Run box appears. (If you are using Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2008, right-click Run and select Run as Administrator.) 8. In the Open field, type cmd. 9. Click OK. A DOS window appears. 10. At the prompt, enter the following: C:\ProgramData\Johnson Controls\MetasysIII\Energy Controls\MetasysIII\Energy Essentials\Config localhost sa sapassword If you are using Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2008 R2, or Windows Server 2008, enter the following: C:\ProgramData\Johnson Controls\MetasysIII\Energy Essentials\Config localhost sa sapassword Where localhost is the IP address of SQL Server software, sa is a SQL Server software Administrator user name (optional), and sapassword is a SQL Server software Administrator password (optional). 11. Press Enter. 105

Table 60: Advanced Configuration Questions Question Answer I want to change or remove the logo that appears in my Energy Essentials report. How do I do this? By default, the Johnson Controls logo appears at the top of each Energy Essentials report. Note: This setting changes the logo for all Energy Essentials reports. If you would like to change back to the default logo or use a new logo, you must edit the logo before you run the report. To change or remove the logo that appears at the top of Energy Essentials reports: 1. If changing the logo, create a new logo to replace the existing logo.the new logo must be 354 pixels wide and 174 pixels high to appear properly in the reports. We recommend that you use a resolution of 96 x 96 pixels to prevent performance problems when rendering a report. The new logo must be a.gif file. 2. On the ADX or ODS, use Windows Explorer to browse to the following location: C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\MetasysReports\graphics\reportimages 3. Rename the jci_logo.gif file to jci_logo_old.gif so that you can revert back to this logo if needed. 4. To change the logo, place a copy of the new logo in the reportimages folder and rename it jci_logo.gif. To remove the logo, be sure that no file resides in the reportimages folder with the name jci_logo.gif. 5. Close Windows Explorer. Quick Reference - Energy Essentials SeeTable 61 and Table 62 for a quick reference of steps if you are new to Energy Essentials or if you are making changes to your site. Table 61: Quick Reference New to Energy Essentials Step Reference Install an ADX or ODS with the Metasys Advanced Reporting System. ADS, ADX, and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011521) or ODS and SCT Installation and Upgrade Instructions Wizard (LIT-12011945) Install Energy Essentials at the same release as the ADX or ODS. In the Site Management Portal UI, create the Energy Essentials user view. Energy Essentials Installation Instructions (LIT-12011539) Creating an Energy Essentials User View Add these folders to the view: Energy / Utility Meters, Equipment, Weather, and Other Data Add energy-related points to the user view. Use Global Search and include the Trend - Configuration Summary Definitions for easy and quick setup. Upload the database archive to the SCT. Wait for the default reporting system refresh (3:15 A.M.) or perform a manual refresh. In the reporting system UI, on the Energy Setup tab Energy Folders view, map folders in the Energy Essentials view. Mapping Energy Essentials Points Click Populate. 106

Table 61: Quick Reference New to Energy Essentials Step In the reporting system UI, on the Energy Setup tab Billing Period view, set the billing periods for the site. Reference Configuring Energy Essentials Report Information In the reporting system UI, on the Energy Setup tab Billing Rate view, set the billing rates for the site. Verify values exist in the Energy/Utility Meter view for the following: Category Subcategory Utility Physical Location Billing Rate (using values configured in the Billing Rate view) Billing Period (using values configured in the Billing Period view) Outdoor Air Humidity Outdoor Air Temperature Use the multi-edit feature to configure values as needed. Verify the Equipment view has a Physical Location value. Table 62: Quick Reference - Changes to Energy Essentials Step Reference Changes you might make to your site configuration include expansion of buildings and addition of new meters. If you make these changes, use this checklist to make sure that your changes follow through to the Energy Essentials reports. Complete your configuration changes in the online Site Management Portal UI or SCT. ADX/ODS and SCT Interaction If you made your changes in the online UI, upload your changes to the SCT archive. Wait for the default reporting system refresh at 3:15 A.M. or perform a reporting system manual refresh. In the reporting system UI, on the Energy Setup tab Energy Folders view, click Populate. Report Screen Content 107

Index A Access...6 Access Type...5 Advanced Reporting Privilege...5 ADX...4 ADX, or ODS and SCT Interaction...4 Alarm Definition Report...33, 72, 74 75 Devices with Automatic Alarming Disabled...74 75 Points Without Alarms...74 All Items Tab/Tree...25 Authentication...7 Authorization...5, 7 B Billing Period Panel...26 Browser...23 C Calendar Control...55 Configuration Setup Review Reports...33 Alarm Defintion...33 Trend Log Definition...33 Controller Offline Details Report...35, 81 Controller Offline Reports...34 35 Details...35 Summary...34 Controller Offline Summary Report...34, 79 D Date Information...54 Date Range...25 Panels...25 27, 53 54, 57 Select Date Range...25 Daylight Saving Time...54 Details Report...81 82 Controller Offline...81 Event and Audit...82 DST...54 E Energy Measurements...12 Energy Setup Tab/Panel Content...59 Energy Units...12 Error Handling...40 Error Messages...40 Event and Audit Details Report...36, 82 Event Details Report...33, 78 Event Reports...33 Details...33 Summary...33 Event Summary Report...77 Event Summary Reports...33 Exit...49 Export...39, 49 Excel...39 PDF...39 TIFF...39 F Filters...26 Find...49 Flow Rates...12 I Intervals...14 L Log off...50 Login...7, 42 Login Screen...50 M Metasys Advanced Reporting System...3 Multipliers...37 O Objects...54 ODS...4 Other Filters Panel...26 Other Filters Panel Content...57 P Panels...25 27, 53 54, 57 Billing Period...27 Other Filters...26 Other Filters Panel Content...57 Report Selection...53 Select Date Range Panel Content...54 Select Objects...25 Select Objects Panel Content...54 Password...42 Persistence...40 Point Mapping...44 Points without Trends...77 Preferences...40 Print...49 Privileges...5 R Report...31 Report Screen...30 Report Screen Content...72 Report Selection Panel...24 Report Selection Panel Content...53 Report Selection Screen...21 Report Selection Tree...24 Report Services...5 108

Report Steps...34, 47 50 Cancel Report...48 Exit a Report...49 Export a Report...49 Print Report...49 Read Reports...34 Refresh Advanced Reporting System Manually...50 Run Report...47 Save Report...49 Search Reports...49 View Report...48 Report Toolbar...31 Report Types...32 Report Window...30 Reports...24, 32 37 Alarm Definition...33 Configuration Setup Review...33 Controller Offline Details Reports...35 Controller Offline Reports...34 Controller Offline Summary Reports...34 Event Details Reports...33 Event Reports...33 Event Summary Reports...33 System Behavior...33 Trend Details Reports...37 Trend Log Definition...33 Trend Reports...36 Trend Summary Reportsr...36 Reports Tab...53 54, 57 Other Filters Panel Content...57 Report Selection Panel Content...53 Select Date Range Panel Content...54 Select Objects Panel Content...54 Reports Tab Content...51 S Save...49 Scenarios...40 SCT...4 Search...49 Security...5 Security Administrator System...5 Select Date Range Panel...25 Select Date Range Panel Content...54 Select Objects Panel...25 Select Objects Panel Content...54 Select Objects Tree...25 Selection Persistence...40 SQL Server...5 Standard Access...5 Summary Reports...79, 84 Controller Offline...79 Trend...84 System Access...6 Metasys System Menu...6 System Behavior Reports...33 34 Controller Offline Reports...34 Event Reports...33 T Time Information...54 Timeout Period...40 Toolbar...23, 31 Trees...25 All Items...25 Report Selection...25 User Views...25 Trend Details Report...87 Trend Details Reports...36 37 Trend Log Definition Report...33, 75, 77 Points without Trends...77 Trend Reports...36 37 Details...37 Summary...36 Trend Summary Report...84 Trend Summary Reports...36 Troubleshooting...97 U UI...21 Units of Measure...12 Electricity...12 Energy...12 Flow Rate...12 Weather Units...12 URL...6 User Interface...21, 23 Toolbar...23 Web Browser Tools...23 User name...7 User Views Tab/Tree...25 W Weather Units...12 Web Browser Tools...23 Week Numbering...54 Workflow...7, 40 Energy Essentials...7 Building Efficiency 507 E. Michigan Street, Milwaukee, WI 53202 Metasys and Johnson Controls are registered trademarks of Johnson Controls, Inc. All other marks herein are the marks of their respective owners. 2014 Johnson Controls, Inc. Published in U.S.A. www.johnsoncontrols.com 109