HAM DinSwitch HAM timer mode of operation
Ilias Dadis
Last Update 6 months ago
If you want the device controlled by the HAM DinSwitch rail switch to operate in specific time frames then our application gives you this possibility through the schedule option. By creating a schedule for the HAM DinSwitch device, you can do the following.
- Set the device you are controlling to be activated in the future, once, on specific days of the week or at regular time periods, for a specific duration.
- Set the device it controls to be turned off in the future, once, on specific days of the week or at regular time periods.
- Set directly from the schedule definition, all operating factors of the device it controls with a single command.
1. Select the device for which you want to set a schedule. A new section called "Schedule" will appear.
2. Select the green "+" button in the "Schedule" section. A form will appear, which you can fill out in order to set your schedule.
3. Select the command that you want the HAM DinSwitch to give to the device it is controlling for those specific time periods that you will set your schedule for.
4. Click on the first time field to set the time you want the command on the left to be executed. A window will appear, through which, you can set the time. Click on the blue box, and select the start time of the command.
5. If you want the schedule to have a specific duration, for example to be turned on at 8:00 am and turned off at 9:00 pm, you can set the time (and optionally the date) by clicking on the second field, located right next to "until".
6. You can set the repetition of the schedule using the options below the action box.
- The "once" option means that the schedule will be run once and then automatically deleted from the device.
- The "days" option refers to repeating the schedule on specific days of the week, which you can set by selecting them, as you can see in the image below.
- The "every" option allows you to define any period of repetition by entering the specific periods of repetition and the number of these periods (e.g. every 1 day, every 3 hours, etc.)