First time here? Check out the Help page!
1 | initial version |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling or heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data. Now I'm off to correct this for the dual SP Tstat. Thanks for the question!
2 | No.2 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling or heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data. Now I'm off to correct this for the dual SP Tstat. Thanks for the question! C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg
3 | No.3 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling or heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data. Now I'm off to correct this for the dual SP Tstat. Thanks for the question!
Here's a view of the table after correcting the problem:
C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg4 | No.4 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling or and heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data. Now I'm off to correct this for the dual SP Tstat. Thanks for the question!
Here's a view of the table after correcting the problem: C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg
5 | No.5 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling and heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data. Now I'm off to correct this for the dual SP Tstat. Thanks for the question!
Here's a view of the table after correcting the problem: C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg
6 | No.6 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling and heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data.
Here's a view of the table after correcting the problem:
C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg
7 | No.7 Revision |
This is a result of using ThermostatSetpoint:DualSetpoint. Since there are two set point temperatures, one for cooling and one for heating, the choice of which of those temperatures to use for reporting was never included (coded) such that this specific table had non-zero values. Change to the single cooling and heating set point (or cooling or heating only) type and you should see the non-zero data.
Here's a view of the table after correcting the problem:
C:\fakepath\CorrectedZoneTempSP_HVACSumaryTable.jpg