COMMON ELEMENTS SCREEN

The following figure shows the elements common to all the “Monitor & Control” screens, as well as all the “Settings” screens.

Common elements display

Figure 2‑10. Common elements screen.

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ITEM DESCRIPTION
1 Displays the telescope temperature in real time.
2 Displays the title of the screen and its corresponding path
3

Accesses the screen “Operation Manager”

Shows the statuses of the “Operation Manager”, ver

4

Accesses the screen [Safety System](../02_Monitor&Control/034_SafetySystem.md) Shows four safety system signals:

  • Location: It lights up when there is a safety interlock that affects the current window's system and does not allow the system to operate.

  • GIS: It lights up when an interlock comes from GIS, whether or not it affects the current window system.

  • ETPB: Lights up when an emergency pushbutton has been pressed.

  • WD: It lights up when the safety system detects a “watchdog” fault.

5 Tekniker and Rubin logos.
6

Menu with access to screens, which changes depending on the window where the user is located.

This section is hidden while a command is executed.
7 Space for monitoring and control windows.
8

The arrows allow you to scroll up and down in the window menu.

The centre softkey allows you to return to the [“Home”](./01_Home_Screen_Home.md) screen

9

Accesses the screen [“Alarm History”](../02_Monitor%26Control/036_AlarmHistory.md)

“GENERAL” softkey: accesses all alarms without filter.

Softkey “LOCAL”: filters the alarms and with access only for those relating to the subsystem, if within a subsystem.

10 Mark on the screen, its colour changes depending on the operating mode, [see](./02_Change_Of_Operating_Mode.md)

Statuses

There are multiple different statuses in the application, and all of them are accompanied by a representative color. This section explains the three most common ones with their respective colors:

  • Grey: Means that the system is off. This status is known as “Idle”.

  • Green: Means that the system is on. This system is called “Enable”.

  • Red: Means that the system has a fault. This status is given the name “Fault”, but it can also be accompanied by the name of the fault itself.