Why am I unable to log into Site Supervisor Emerson Controller?
If you're unable to log into the Emerson Controller's Site Supervisor, it's likely due to an incorrect password. The Site Supervisor is password protected, so you'll need to contact your Site Supervisor Administrator to request the correct password.
What to do if Emerson Controller is unable to connect to Site Supervisor?
If your Emerson Controller is unable to connect to the Site Supervisor, it might be due to an unknown IP address. To resolve this, connect to the Site Supervisor to obtain the IP address. For instructions on setting a fixed IP address, consult the Quick Start Guide (P/N 026-4144).
General| Brand | Emerson |
|---|---|
| Model | Site Supervisor |
| Category | Controller |
| Language | English |
Details technical specifications of the Site Supervisor including operating temperature, humidity, and power.
Provides dimensions and mounting options for the Site Supervisor unit, including DIN Rail compatibility.
Illustrates wiring diagrams for the Site Supervisor 2.0, showing terminal connections and ports.
Details the locations of power, serial, and I/O ports on the Site Supervisor unit.
Explains the RS485 I/O Network connection for data interchange between input and output boards.
Overview of the MultiFlex line of control system boards offering input, output, and smart control solutions.
Details support for MultiFlex RTU (Rooftop Unit Board) for HVAC unit control.
Explains MultiFlex RCB (Rooftop Control Board) support for HVAC zone control applications.
Describes the Site Supervisor display as a remote UI for performing critical actions on the controller.
Lists the technical specifications for the Site Supervisor display unit.
Details the user interface screens, including login, categories, and application selection.
Explains suction group applications for cycling compressors to maintain constant suction pressure.
Explains the application for controlling indoor and outdoor lights based on various inputs.
Describes the HVAC control application for managing HVAC equipment, rooftop units, and air handlers.
Details monitoring power demand and managing loads in response to high demand situations.
Tracks consumption of metered services like electricity, gas, and water.
Explains HVAC Zone applications for managing multiple HVAC units to maintain temperature and humidity.
Guides on setting up alarm parameters, descriptions, types, and categories.
Details configuring alarm communication settings for SMTP (emailing) and texting alarms.
Describes temperature differential alarms and their properties for AHU and T-Stat devices.
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