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I believe this is the case for any schedule. A step-by-step:

  • STEP 1 : Click on the bottom-pointing arrow of the Lower Limit field, as desired (e.g. -10°C)
  • STEP 2 : Drag a selected horizontal band down to the desired low temperature
  • STEP 3 : Save the model (e.g. CTRL-S) - this is key!

image description

You should be able to navigate elsewhere (e.g. to another tab), then return back to the modified schedule.


I believe this is the case for any schedule. A step-by-step:

  • STEP 1 : Click on the bottom-pointing arrow of the Lower Limit field, as desired (e.g. -10°C)
  • STEP 2 : Drag a selected horizontal band down to the desired low temperature
  • STEP 3 : Save IMMEDIATELY save the model (e.g. CTRL-S) - this * ...this is key!key!*

image description

You should be able to navigate elsewhere (e.g. to another tab), then return back to the modified schedule.


EDIT : Thanks for sharing the .osm file. I had no difficulty adjusting the scheduled setpoint temperatures below 0°C.

image description

Using OpenStudio Application 1.9.0-rc1 on MacOS 15.5 (latest).


I believe this is the case for any schedule. A step-by-step:

  • STEP 1 : Click on the bottom-pointing arrow of the Lower Limit field, as desired (e.g. -10°C)
  • STEP 2 : Drag a selected horizontal band down to the desired low temperature
  • STEP 3 : IMMEDIATELY save the model (e.g. CTRL-S) * ...this is key!*key!

image description

You should be able to navigate elsewhere (e.g. to another tab), then return back to the modified schedule.


EDIT : Thanks for sharing the .osm file. I had no difficulty adjusting the scheduled setpoint temperatures below 0°C.

image description

Using OpenStudio Application 1.9.0-rc1 on MacOS 15.5 (latest).