Optrix Documentation

When you successfully interact with an Asset, you’ll see the Asset Detail Panel. This is a panel on the screen that gives you the detailed information about the object you are interested in (known in ARDI as an ‘asset’).

<diagram>

The details make up the largest part of the view.

At the top, you’ll see the assets name and location, as well as the equipment reference number (if the asset has one).

The top-right corner also includes the back button. By clicking on this button, you can remove the this display panel from the virtual scene.

All of the information about your asset falls into groups. There is a single group that contains all of your alerts, one that contains all of the local measurements, and some that may include information from other assets within your system.

Each group begins with a purple band. Some are collapsible ( meaning that you can hit the = white arrow to show or hide the details within the group ).

If your asset has any alerts on it, the alerts group will be the first after the header. This is a collapsible group. Normally, this will only show you those alerts that are active (ie. any current alarms) and will hide all those alarms that aren’t.

<image of expanded alerts list>

The image above the right shows the list when it has been expanded (ie. the user has touched the white triangle next to the word ‘Alerts’).

Green alerts are inactive and usually represent a ‘good’ state, while red alerts indicate a problem with the asset.

After the alerts, you will find the measurements being made in and around the asset.

If anything is measured by the asset itself, those values will appear here. Properties such as mode, status, pressure, temperature etc. are all shown.

Below these properties you will find those properties being brought in from other assets. These are measurements taken by up-stream equipment that may be relevant to you.

For example, if you are working on a piece of equipment that is down-stream from a pressure sensor, the AR information for that filter will include that pressure reading.

Most measurements also include buttons to pin or trend your value. The trend button will take you to a webpage that allows you to see a live (or historical) chart of the value, while the pin button (see pinning on page 17) places the measurement at the top of the screen, so you can go elsewhere and scan other assets while continuing to monitor the value.

Finally, the last items in the list are the values that don’t change – information such as model numbers, drawing IDs etc. that might be useful to you.