APC UPS Data Center & Enterprise Solutions Forum
Schneider, APC support forum to share knowledge about installation and configuration for Data Center and Business Power UPSs, Accessories, Software, Services.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:36 PM
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:36 PM
Hello,
We had a bit of an issue over the weekend - our pagers were spammed fairly heavily by a sensative temperature probe. We would receive an alert when the probe hit 73 degrees farenheit - and then a subsequent clear, and then an alert, and then a clear, etc, etc. 106 times in 8 minutes.
Is it the hysteresis setting that would resolve this? Setting the hysteresis to 2 degrees variance? (it's currently set to 0)
Any help would be most appreciated.
Thanks!
Drew
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:35 PM
Just an additional tip -
Make sure you do not set hysteresis too high, or else you can run into a situation where it isn't feasible to actually clear an alarm. It all really depends on your high thresholds and the sensitivity that you wish to be alerted on.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:35 PM
Having the hysteresis set to 0 degrees is the issue. The alarm is triggering and since there is no "delta" or difference required for it to clear, it just clears and re-triggers over and over. As you have asked, a 2 deg. hysteresis should cut down on your alarms. The size of the hysteresis setting is somewhat up to your own knowledge of the room/rack environment and your tolerance for alarms. Some customers are fine with a very low setting, others use 5 or 6 degrees.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:35 PM
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:35 PM
Great - thanks Erasmus
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Posted: 2021-06-28 09:48 PM . Last Modified: 2024-03-14 11:35 PM
Just an additional tip -
Make sure you do not set hysteresis too high, or else you can run into a situation where it isn't feasible to actually clear an alarm. It all really depends on your high thresholds and the sensitivity that you wish to be alerted on.
Link copied. Please paste this link to share this article on your social media post.
Create your free account or log in to subscribe to the board - and gain access to more than 10,000+ support articles along with insights from experts and peers.