User`s guide

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For the first example, let’s trigger one UPB command to be sent upon receipt of a different UPB
command. To setup this page to send out another UPB command when a UPB trigger
command is received, follow these steps:
 Under Receive Command, determine the type of command you want to
trigger on, whether that is a link or a direct command, and select it from
the drop down by Command Type. In most cases, this will be a Link
command. If you’re not sure, use Link.
 Enter your NID
 Enter the Link ID or the Direct ID of the module you wish to trigger on,
i.e., Link 12 or Unit 24
 Then, select the trigger command from the dropdown, i.e., Activate,
Deactivate, Goto Off, etc.
 Now, under Send Command, select “Send UPB” from the drop down on
the left, then select your NID and Link ID. Then, select your command –
i.e., Activate, Deactivate, etc. – from the dropdown. Make sure you do
not enter the <ctrl-T> or <cr>.
 Next, if you want a delay, enter in the delay in hours (max of 17 hours),
minutes (max of 59), and seconds (max of 59). In the following example,
we put in a 15 second delay. This is a good example of the secure entry
application. The garage door opens. There is a proximity sensor
connected to a UPB IO module that causes a UPB command to be sent.
The RUC recognizes this signal, then starts a countdown timer. After 15
seconds, it sends a signal to turn off the lights that had been turned on
by the door opening.
Before you click on Add Trigger, the screen will look like this: