|
ECS-L Home Automation and Security Archives |
learn more
| view messages for this
month | NetBloc® | terms of use | search
subject (prev) or (next) |
time (prev) or (next) |
author (prev) or (next) |
view more subjects
Subject: From: Date: | Re: [ECS] Security-IFC-A Daniel A. Dubay Thu, 9 Jul 1998 16:05:47 -0400 (EDT) |
Hello Larry,
What error message do you mean specifically? Are you using Security-IFC-A
ith ECSW? Would you try the following event lines?
If Security-sensor-a is now not responding
then Log-security set Security-sensor-a
where Security-sensor-A is a wireless transmitter and Log-security is a
log file (create in item editor). Then display (F7) the log-file after a
few hours.
Thanks! Dan Dubay
On Wed, 8 Jul 1998 LEC1964@aol.com wrote:
> Mark,
> I also noticed this error message. As you recall I have recently upgraded
> from ECS 3.2 to ECSW 3.4 and I was seeing this error message several times
> during a 24 hour interval. Two, as I recall, were 3am & 9am as well as some
> other very specific times. It finally dawned on me what might be the problem
> and sure enough it was.
> Years ago I got tired of resetting the CMOS clock, that was gaining
> almost 14 seconds per day, and did a little experimenting to see if I might
> correct this time error by incrementing the "Second". I found that this
> somehow would change the CMOS clock and not just ECS time as I would expect. I
> then added several Event lines to increment the "Second" at equal intervals
> throughout the day. As a result, the accuracy of ECS time was "right on"
> requiring no adjustment for months. It was very irritating for ECS to Announce
> the "on the hour" time five minutes before the hour. Of course I need to
> remove these statements since I don't know what the drift will be on the CMOS
> clock for this new motherboard.
> If my understanding is correct, the CMOS clock is a group of counters
> that gets "ticked" over by a timebase. The timebase is an oscillator and
> divider network whose obvious function is to keep the time when the computer
> is "off". The CMOS battery provides the power. My experience tells me there
> will be drift I just don't know how much.
> Mark, is this something "Windows" doesn't like you to do or allow you to
> do?
>
> Thanks, Larry.
>
subject (prev) or (next) |
time (prev) or (next) |
author (prev) or (next) |
view more subjects