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Device result details

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Name it exactly as the corrected drawing will — the next sync then matches it up automatically. Until then it shows as “not yet in drawings”.

Accept intentional repeat

Engineering evidence

About issue checks

What the check status means

Complete — all required evidence was available for this check.

Partial — some evidence was unavailable. Findings are valid, but zero findings does not prove that the check is clear.

Unavailable — the required evidence could not be read, so the check did not run.

Not applicable — the source contains nothing that needs this check.

What each check means

Administration guide

About this section

Statutory testing

About emergency testing

What the two tests are

Functional test — a short test. It proves the fitting switches to its battery and lights up.

Duration test — a full test. It proves the battery holds the fitting on for its rated time, usually three hours.

A fitting must pass both. A fitting is listed as outstanding while either test has not passed. Neither test comes before the other.

The two tests overlap, so a fitting can appear in both counts. The line under Outstanding failures splits them into groups that do not overlap: failed both, duration only, functional only. Those groups add up to the total.

What a result means

Pass — the test completed and the fitting met it.

Fail — the test completed and the fitting did not meet it. The chip names the cause the system gave.

No result — the test has not been run, or it did not finish. This is not a pass and it is not a fail.

Why these results are separate

Emergency testing is a statutory duty. It is reported on its own and it does not change the commissioning score or module completion.

Drawn on more than one floor — the same sensor appears on two floor drawings. A sensor stands in one place, so one of them is wrong. This is a drawing error, not a test result, so it is recorded under Database checks as a finding you can review and resolve. It is noted here as well, because here is where you meet it.

No measure on this page shows a change figure, because no history of emergency results is kept.

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The selected snag, its marked location, status history and authorized evidence. Administrative audit activity is optional.

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The document is offered beside every module of these types, on Modules and in an Emergency failure's How to fix.

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About this table

What the columns mean

Floor is the floors this module is associated with. A floor is listed when a graphic for the module has been dropped on it — its lights, presence detectors, switches, scene set panels, emergency sensors, or the module symbol itself.

It is not where the module is installed. A module in a riser cupboard is listed against the floors it serves, and a module that serves several floors is listed against all of them.

A dash means no graphic of any kind has been dropped for this module anywhere on the project.

Complete counts every driver and control device on the module as one item each, and shows how many have been done.

Addressing is DALI drivers given a short address, and Emergency is the functional test result. The columns after them are the control types this project uses — presence, photocell, switches and scene set panels are counted and reported separately, so a switch that is failing cannot hide inside a presence figure.

Every module carries only what is connected to it. One may have drivers and nothing else; another may have no drivers at all and only presence detectors, only emergency fittings or only a scene set panel. Each column reports its own kind of device, so a dash there means the module has none of that kind — not that something is missing or untested.

A column is left out of the table altogether when no module on the project has that kind of device, rather than shown as a column of dashes.

Progress drawing

Drawing

Markers
Visible marker types

What the markers mean

New progress
A recorded state moved forward, such as Unassigned to Short address 12.
New fault
A fault appeared, or a previously good result became a fault. The triangle is the only shape you must act on.
Fault resolved
A fault shown in the earlier evidence is no longer present.
Tested again
A new test was recorded, but the result stayed the same. The two bars mean the same.
Graphic changed
A graphic was added, removed, renamed, or moved on the drawing. A square is not a circle, so it is not a test result, and it does not mean the drawing needs reissuing.
Address changed
A fitting was returned to and given a different short address. Real work, but a return visit rather than first-time addressing, so it never counts as new work.
A number
Several markers fall in the same place, so they are shown as one. The number is how many. Zoom in to separate them.
New work
A teal ring marks a fitting addressed for the first time, or a control that has now passed its test, since the previous sync. Amber still means outstanding.
Snagged
A fault we have raised. Still outstanding.
Reopened
A fault that came back after it had been dealt with. The same colour, because it is the same problem.
Cleared
The contractor says the work is done. Nobody from Delmatic has checked it yet.
Completed
Delmatic has checked the work and signed it off.
An outline
The snag covers an area rather than one spot.

The number on a mark is the snag's own number, the one the list and the reports use.
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