Name: Honeywell Experion LX
Brand: Honeywell
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

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Column

Active State

Meaning

Bad quality

state

Disabled state

priority, acknowledged

and the cause of the

alarm still exists.

Inverse color and

flashing: the alarm is

urgent priority,

unacknowledged and

the cause that

generated the alarm no

longer exists.

Yellow and flashing:

the alarm is high

priority,

unacknowledged and

the cause of the alarm

still exists.

Yellow and not

flashing: the alarm is

high priority,

acknowledged and the

cause of the alarm still

exists.

Inverse color and

flashing: the alarm is

high priority,

unacknowledged and

the cause that

generated the alarm no

longer exists.

Cyan and flashing: the

alarm is low priority,

unacknowledged and

the cause of the alarm

still exists.

Cyan and not flashing:

the alarm is low

priority, acknowledged

and the cause of the

alarm still exists.

Responding to alarms

Honeywell 2017 107

Contents3
- Table of Contents3
About this Guide13
- Related Documentation13
Understanding the Basics14
- Introducing Experion and Station14
- Starting Station19
- Logging on to Station19
- About Station's Layout27
- About Callouts36
- About Station Time-Outs37
- Zooming in and out37
- About Alarms and Other Messages37
- Using a Trackball38
- Using a Touchscreen38
- Using Your Keyboard39
- Searching for System Items39
- Using Online Data Search40
Using Station in an Icon Series Console42
- Moving Around the Icon Series Console42
  - Using Your Thumbwheel Input Module42
Using Displays43
- Calling up a Display43
- Using Tabbed Displays43
- Using Pan and Zoom Displays48
  - Panning a Display49
  - Zooming a Display51
- Using Displays in Multi-Window Mode52
- Responding to an Error Message Box52
- System Displays53
- Calling up a Web Page or File53
- Printing Station Information54
- Understanding Display Objects55
  - Abnormal Alphanumeric Value Indication56
  - Alarm State Icons57
- Navigating between Displays of Referenced Points59
Using Faceplates60
- Faceplates60
- Basic Layout of a Faceplate65
- Faceplate Symbols, Display Conventions, and Buttons69
About Equipment78
Viewing Equipment79
- Viewing the Equipment Summary81
  - Filtering the Equipment Summary84
- Accessing Equipment Detail Displays87
- Viewing Related Equipment89
Monitoring and Controlling Equipment91
Using Points93
- About Points93
- Controlling Points94
- About Electronic Signatures101
- Controlling Points Requiring Electronic Signatures102
Responding to Alarms104
- Calling up the Alarm Summary104
  - Alarm Summary Columns106
- Identifying the Failure Point from the Alarm Summary110
- Changing What Is Shown in the Alarm Summary and the System Status Display112
- Opening and Using an Alarm Tracker123
- How the most Important Alarm State Is Determined130
- Viewing Help for an Alarm131
- Silencing and Acknowledging Alarms132
- Shelving an Alarm or Alert134
  - Considerations for Configuring an Alarm Unshelving Delay135
  - Considerations for Shelving TPS Alarms137
- Responding to Alarms on Tabbed Displays138
- Viewing Suppressed Alarms139
- Suppressing Audible Annunciations151
  - About Suppressing Audible Annunciations153
- Disabling Alarms for an Asset in a Console156
- Adding Comments to an Alarm157
- Viewing an Alarm Video Clip157
- Alarm List Overflow157
  - TPS Alarm Summary Overflow158
  - What Happens When You Click the Recover Alarms Button159
Responding to Events162
- Calling up the Event Summary162
  - Event Summary Columns163
- About Journaled Events165
- Changing What Is Shown in the Event Summary166
- Adding Comments to an Event171
- Viewing an Event Video Clip171
- Adding an Operator Recorded Event172
- Using Event Archiving172
  - Event Collection and Archive Status173
  - Archiving Events173
- Restoring Archived Events174
Responding to Messages177
- About Messages177
- Calling up the Message Summary177
  - Message Summary Columns178
- Changing What Is Shown in the Message Summary179
- Silencing, Acknowledging, and Confirming Messages183
Responding to Alerts189
- The Alert Summary189
  - Alert Summary Columns190
- Changing What Is Shown in the Alert Summary191
- Silencing and Acknowledging Alerts194
  - Responding to an Alert with Interactive Instructions194
- Alert Summary Overflow195
Exporting What Is Shown in a Summary Display196
Displaying Detailed Process Information198
- About Detail Displays198
- About Point Detail Displays198
- Sequential Control Module Detail Displays217
  - Chart View217
  - Table View219
- Using Group Detail Displays220
- Using Trend Displays221
- SCADA Controllers Display233
Using EFM Meters236
- Displaying EFM Meters236
- Resetting Statistics on the Meter Detail Display242
- Requesting a Manual Collection of Data from an EFM Meter243
- Requesting a Manual Export of Data from an EFM Meter243
About Activities, Batches, and Procedures245
- Activity Commands245
- Activity Stages and States246
- Creating a Batch or Procedure250
- Batch or Procedure Creation and SOR250
- Calling up the Activity, Batch, or Procedure Summary251
  - Summary Display Columns254
Creating a Batch or Procedure from a Summary Display255
- Creating a Batch or Procedure from a Custom Display256
Editing a Batch or Procedure258
- Editing Batch or Procedure Parameters from a Summary Display258
- Editing Batch or Procedure Parameters from a Custom Display260
- Responding to Control Value Errors262
- Electronic Signing of Parameter Values263
Operating a Batch or Procedure265
- Executing Batches or Procedures265
- Executing an Activity, Batch, or Procedure from a Custom Display268
- Executing a Batch or Procedure from an Activity Detail Display282
Reviewing a Completed Batch or Procedure286
- Collecting, Entering, and Reviewing Report Parameters286
- Removing a Completed Batch or Procedure286
- Reviewing Batch and Procedure Events287
Loading Recipes288
- Customizing a Recipe289
What Is the System Status Display290
- Calling up the System Status Display290
- Components of the System Status Display290
Communicating with Your Colleagues296
Producing Reports298
- Requesting a Report298
  - Requesting a Report from the Command Zone299
- Viewing a Report300
- Standard Report Types300
- Printing a Report of What Is Shown in a Summary Display302
Reference Topics304
- Menu Summary304
- Command Reference307
- Types of Keyboards Used by Experion308
- Shortcut Keys on a PC Keyboard309
- Dedicated Keys on an Operator Entry Panel (OEP)311
- Dedicated Keys on an Integrated Keyboard (IKB)315
- Changing Someone's Operator-Based Security Password318

Brand	Honeywell
Model	Experion LX
Category	Control Systems
Language	English

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