Changes for page 1. User Manual
Last modified by Iaroslav Platonov on 2026/06/08 09:26
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... ... @@ -1,69 +1,9 @@ 1 -= =**CONTENT**==1 += CONTENT = 2 2 3 - ~1. System login3 +{{toc/}} 4 4 5 - 2. Mainmenu5 += 1. SYSTEM LOGIN = 6 6 7 - 2.1. Diagrams 8 - 9 - 2.2.1. Control 10 - 11 - 2.3. Analysis 12 - 13 - 2.3.1. Real-time data analysis 14 - 15 - 2.3.1.1. Devices, objects 16 - 17 - 2.3.1.2. Statuses 18 - 19 - 2.3.1.3. Time 20 - 21 - 2.3.2. Metering data analysis 22 - 23 - 2.3.3. Receipt of metering data form 24 - 25 - 2.3.4. Device diagnostic 26 - 27 - 2.4. Logs 28 - 29 - 2.4.1. Technology events 30 - 31 - 2.4.2. Camcoders 32 - 33 - 2.4.3. Power quality 34 - 35 - 2.4.4. Waveforms 36 - 37 - 2.4.5. Device events 38 - 39 - 2.4.6. System events 40 - 41 - 2.4.7. User comments log 42 - 43 - 2.4.8. All events log 44 - 45 - 2.4.9. Custom logs 46 - 47 - 2.5. Reports 48 - 49 - 2.5.1. Flexible reports 50 - 51 - 2.5.2. Power quality reports 52 - 53 - 2.5.3. Short circuit currents 54 - 55 - 2.6. Operative journal 56 - 57 - 2.7. Widgets 58 - 59 - 2.8. Sound alerts 60 - 61 - 2.9. Pop-up messages 62 - 63 ----- 64 - 65 -== 1. SYSTEM LOGIN == 66 - 67 67 Users, including the administrator, log in to CENTO through a web interface. The software supports web browsers such as Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, etc. 68 68 69 69 To launch the CENTO software web interface, enter the IP address or DNS address of the server on which CENTO software is installed in the address bar of your web browser, for example, [[http:~~/~~/192.168.80.10>>url:http://192.168.80.10/]] or [[https:~~/~~/demo.centosoftware.com/.>>url:https://demo.centosoftware.com/]] When working with the system directly on the server where the CENTO software is installed, enter **http:~/~/127.0.0.1** in the web browser's address bar. ... ... @@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ 78 78 79 79 If the login is successful, the web browser displays the CENTO software web interface panel (see Fig. 2.1). 80 80 81 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-1 1-12at14.11.04.png]]21 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-12-01 at 09.20.57.png]] 82 82 83 83 Figure 1.2. Main panel 84 84 ... ... @@ -100,9 +100,9 @@ 100 100 101 101 Figure 1.4. Access is denied 102 102 103 -= =2. USER INTERFACE ==43 += 2. USER INTERFACE = 104 104 105 -== =2.1. Main menu ===45 +== 2.1. Main menu == 106 106 107 107 The upper part of the user interface has a pinned main menu (see Fig. 2.1), which is used to switch between different pages and sections of the CENTO software web interface, as well as a status bar that displays current events and system time. Below is the working area of the CENTO software web interface, which is different for each software section. 108 108 ... ... @@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ 168 168 169 169 Figure 2.3. Drop-down menu 170 170 171 -== =2.2. Diagrams ===111 +== 2.2. Diagrams == 172 172 173 173 This main menu item contains a list of diagrams for displaying information being processed by CENTO software. Developing diagrams for displaying information in CENTO software is described in the “Diagrams Development Manual”. Fig. 2.4. - 2.7. show examples of diagrams. 174 174 ... ... @@ -258,7 +258,7 @@ 258 258 259 259 **Video **is a menu item that, when clicked, opens the view of the video stream from the video surveillance camera (Fig. 2.15). The user can drag the video camera window on the diagram, resize it, open it in a separate window, as well as go to the general log of the object by left-clicking the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 15.00.15.png]] 260 260 261 -[[image: Screenshot2025-11-12 at15.00.44.png]]201 +[[image:image_2025-11-13_10-52-44.png]] 262 262 263 263 Figure 2.15. Viewing video stream 264 264 ... ... @@ -282,7 +282,7 @@ 282 282 283 283 Figure 2.18. Object log 284 284 285 -=== =2.2.1. Control ====225 +=== 2.2.1. Control === 286 286 287 287 Users with the appropriate permissions can control objects in CENTO. By default, the system grants this permission to users assigned the Dispatcher role. 288 288 ... ... @@ -344,11 +344,11 @@ 344 344 345 345 ---- 346 346 347 -== =2.3. Analysis ===287 +== 2.3. Analysis == 348 348 349 349 This menu allows displaying information being processed by CENTO software in tabular form, with the ability to systematize and plot charts. 350 350 351 -=== =2.3.1. Real-time data analysis ====291 +=== 2.3.1. Real-time data analysis === 352 352 353 353 The left part of the **Real-time data analysis **window contains trees for devices, objects, statuses, and time, located on the corresponding tabs (see Fig. 2.28). 354 354 ... ... @@ -356,7 +356,7 @@ 356 356 357 357 Figure 2.28. Real-time data analysis 358 358 359 -==== =2.3.1.1. Devices, objects. =====299 +==== 2.3.1.1. Devices, objects. ==== 360 360 361 361 The device tree displays the structure of devices configured in CENTO software and the tags linked to them (see Fig. 2.29). The devices contain all the information sources from which CENTO receives data. The statuses of devices and tags are displayed to the left of the device names in the form of icons. 362 362 ... ... @@ -515,7 +515,7 @@ 515 515 516 516 The **Table** tab displays the same data as the chart but in tabular form (see Fig. 2.37). 517 517 518 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 19.24.15.png||height=" 611" width="1227"]]458 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 19.24.15.png||height="422" width="848"]] 519 519 520 520 Figure 2.37. Table tab 521 521 ... ... @@ -531,7 +531,7 @@ 531 531 532 532 The height of the lines on the **Real-time data, Table, **and **Time** tabs can be adjusted. It is set by the administrator for all users of the system at the same time. Please refer to the “CENTO Setup Manual” for a description of the settings. 533 533 534 -==== =2.3.1.2. Statuses =====474 +==== 2.3.1.2. Statuses ==== 535 535 536 536 The **Statuses** tab (see Fig. 2.38) contains charts of the states of devices and their protocols. The tree structure repeats the structure of the **Devices **tab. The numbers next to the objects indicate How many devices in the branch are polled and have a good status (in green) / How many devices are polled but have a bad status (in red) / How many devices are disabled in the CENTO configuration (in gray). 537 537 ... ... @@ -539,7 +539,7 @@ 539 539 540 540 Figure 2.38. Real-time data analysis in the Statuses tab tree 541 541 542 -==== =2.3.1.3. Time =====482 +==== 2.3.1.3. Time ==== 543 543 544 544 The **Time** tab (see Fig. 2.39) is designed to monitor the time on devices capable of transmitting their internal time to CENTO. For such devices to appear in the interface, the time should be collected into a tag named, for example, //Device time//, using a string in the format YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS. On the **Time** tab, the name //Device time// is entered by a user with Administrator rights in the settings window, which is opened by clicking the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 19.47.29.png||height="27" width="26"]]. 545 545 ... ... @@ -547,7 +547,7 @@ 547 547 548 548 Fig. 2.39 - Real-time data analysis: Time tab. 549 549 550 -=== =2.3.2. Metering data analysis ====490 +=== 2.3.2. Metering data analysis === 551 551 552 552 CENTO has tools for working with metering data (electricity, energy resources, operating hours, emissions, etc.). Data is presented to the user in both tabular and graphical formats. Users can choose the chart display style, the period for which data should be shown, aggregate data, and generate reports and data tables in Excel format. 553 553 ... ... @@ -573,7 +573,7 @@ 573 573 574 574 The charts displayed in the right-hand panel can be aggregated using the aggregation drop-down menu (see Fig. 2.42). Several intervals are available, from one hour to one year. After selecting an interval, a window appears to select an aggregation function: sum, average, minimum, or maximum. It is important to note that the aggregation function is applied only to interval values. 575 575 576 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.27.30.png]] 516 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.27.30.png||height="175" width="280"]] 577 577 578 578 Figure 2.42. Aggregation of metering data 579 579 ... ... @@ -609,11 +609,11 @@ 609 609 610 610 Uploading metering data, either in general or for specific devices, depends on the user's configured access rights. 611 611 612 -=== =2.3.3. Receipt of metering data form ====552 +=== 2.3.3. Receipt of metering data form === 613 613 614 614 When selecting the **Receipt of metering data **item from the **Analysis** menu, the **Analysis of the receipt of data **page opens (see Fig. 2.46). 615 615 616 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.37.28.png]] 556 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.37.28.png||height="605" width="1324"]] 617 617 618 618 Figure 2.46. Analysis of the receipt of data 619 619 ... ... @@ -625,7 +625,7 @@ 625 625 626 626 In the right section of the interface, data receipt profiles for each device are generated based on the received intervals. 627 627 628 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.39.44.png]] 568 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.39.44.png||height="338" width="703"]] 629 629 630 630 Figure 2.47. Pop-up tooltips on the data receipt chart 631 631 ... ... @@ -639,7 +639,7 @@ 639 639 640 640 The **Interrogate **button sends a request to the polling service to retrieve the archive from the selected device for the specified interval. After pressing the button, a message appears on the screen indicating the number of devices being polled and the time interval. If a warning appears stating that the operation may take a long time (see Fig. 2.48), reduce the number of devices or shorten the polling depth. 641 641 642 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.40.26.png]] 582 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.40.26.png||height="146" width="406"]] 643 643 644 644 Figure 2.48. Message displayed when the number of devices or polling depth exceeds the limit 645 645 ... ... @@ -651,11 +651,11 @@ 651 651 652 652 The **Receipt of metering data** interface depends on the user’s configured access rights. 653 653 654 -=== =2.3.4. **Device diagnostic** ====594 +=== 2.3.4. **Device diagnostic** === 655 655 656 656 If the user has the appropriate rights, device diagnostics is available in the **Analysis** menu by selecting the **Device diagnostic** from the drop-down list (see Fig. 2.49). 657 657 658 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.42.50.png]] 598 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.42.50.png||height="362" width="941"]] 659 659 660 660 Figure 2.49. Device diagnostics interface 661 661 ... ... @@ -667,7 +667,7 @@ 667 667 668 668 When hovering the mouse pointer over a device, a pop-up window appears with all the device protocols and their statuses (see Fig. 2.50) 669 669 670 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.45.11.png]] 610 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.45.11.png||height="162" width="940"]] 671 671 672 672 Figure 2.50. Hovering the mouse pointer over a device 673 673 ... ... @@ -675,26 +675,27 @@ 675 675 676 676 The **Settings** button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.45.44.png||height="30" width="31"]] opens the window for customizing the diagnostics display (see Fig. 2.51). Here the user can change the width of the screen and the number of columns in which the device bars are placed. 677 677 678 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.46.14.png||height="1 83" width="278"]]618 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.46.14.png||height="152" width="231"]] 679 679 680 680 Figure 2.51. Settings menu 681 681 682 682 The **Filter** button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.46.51.png||height="29" width="28"]] allows filtering the devices displayed in the scheme by status and type (Fig. 2.52). 683 683 684 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.47.19.png||height=" 203" width="280"]]624 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.47.19.png||height="165" width="228"]] 685 685 686 686 Figure 2.52. Filters menu 687 687 688 688 The **Scale** button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.47.58.png||height="27" width="28"]] adjusts the scheme to the window size. 689 689 690 -2.4. Logs. 630 +== 2.4. Logs. == 691 691 692 692 This menu item contains a set of logs available depending on the license and access rights. The full list of standard logs includes Technology events, Camcoders, Waveforms, Power quality, Device events, System events, and All Events. Additionally, the user can add custom logs. 693 693 694 694 Each log displays a list of events in a table indicating the date and time of each event, event description, associated object and device, as well as the event type and severity level (see Fig. 2.53) 695 695 696 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 20.59.56.png]] 697 697 637 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-20 at 18.36.06.png]] 638 + 698 698 Figure 2.53. Logs 699 699 700 700 Each event also receives a color code based on its importance level. The colors are configured by users with administrator rights through the event settings interface. ... ... @@ -708,7 +708,7 @@ 708 708 709 709 The **Calendar **[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 21.01.54.png||height="31" width="259"]] opens a menu to set the period for which data is requested. 710 710 711 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 21.02.39.png||height=" 47" width="174"]]652 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 21.02.39.png||height="35" width="130"]] 712 712 713 713 - Exporting selected data to MS Excel. 714 714 ... ... @@ -720,7 +720,7 @@ 720 720 721 721 - Buttons to edit and delete custom logs. 722 722 723 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 21.04.26.png||height="3 7" width="187"]]664 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 21.04.26.png||height="34" width="174"]] 724 724 725 725 - Buttons to control data refresh on the browser page. By default, all logs are static (unlike the Operative events journal described later), loading only the information available at page opening. The drop-down list in the auto-refresh field allows receiving new events at a selected interval. 726 726 ... ... @@ -736,30 +736,33 @@ 736 736 737 737 Figure 2.54. Log display settings 738 738 739 -=== =2.4.1. Technology events ====680 +=== 2.4.1. Technology events === 740 740 741 741 The **Technology events** log displays events related to technological processes monitored by the system. These include any events specifically configured during system setup - each event is assigned a message text, logic based on tag values or data quality, and additional settings. Examples of such events include changes in the position of switching devices, opening/closing of dampers, and other technological process changes. Setpoints and control commands are also considered technology events. 742 742 743 -=== =2.4.2. Camcoders ====684 +=== 2.4.2. Camcoders === 744 744 745 -The** Camcoders **is a log containing a list of recordings from video cameras stored on a dedicated video server. All video recordings are bound to objects in the information model, which simplifies the search for specific videos. Recordings can be viewed directly in the CENTO interface or downloaded to the User's computer. The log is available with the appropriate license.686 +The** Camcoders **is a log containing a list of recordings from video cameras stored on a dedicated video server. All video recordings are bound to objects in the information model, which simplifies the search for specific videos. Recordings can be viewed directly in the CENTO interface or downloaded to the User's computer. The log is available with the appropriate license. 746 746 747 -=== =2.4.3. Power quality ====688 +=== 2.4.3. Power quality === 748 748 749 749 The **Power Quality** log displays events generated by devices having power quality monitoring function. This type of event notifies users when power quality parameters exceed the thresholds defined in the monitoring device. The log is available with the appropriate license. 750 750 751 -=== =2.4.4. Waveforms ====692 +=== 2.4.4. Waveforms === 752 752 753 753 The **Waveforms** log is a table that contains a list of waveforms collected from fault event recorders (see Fig. 2.55). 754 754 755 -[[image: Screenshot2025-11-12 at 22.03.13.png]]696 +[[image:image_2025-11-13_10-57-10.png]] 756 756 757 757 Figure 2.55. Waveforms log 758 758 759 759 The user can open a waveform directly in the interface (see Fig. 2.56) or download it in COMTRADE format (for further viewing using an alternative waveform viewer) using the **Download** button in the **File** column of the table. 760 760 761 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.04.29.png]] 762 762 703 +[[image:image_2025-11-13_10-58-05.png]] 704 + 705 +[[image:image_2025-11-13_10-59-02.png]] 706 + 763 763 Figure 2.56. Waveform viewer 764 764 765 765 More detailed information on waveform viewing can be found in the “Waveform Viewing Manual”. ... ... @@ -766,7 +766,7 @@ 766 766 767 767 This log is available with the appropriate license. 768 768 769 -=== =2.4.5. Device events ====713 +=== 2.4.5. Device events === 770 770 771 771 The **Device events** log is a list of events provided by the devices (metering devices) in a table with the time of each event, the device bound to the event, as well as the causes and sources of the event (see Fig. 2.57). 772 772 ... ... @@ -774,25 +774,25 @@ 774 774 775 775 Figure 2.57. Device events log 776 776 777 -=== =2.4.6. System events ====721 +=== 2.4.6. System events === 778 778 779 779 The **System events** log displays information about changes to the CENTO settings. System events include configuration changes (adding, modifying, or deleting parameters, devices, communication protocols, elements of the information model, diagrams, reports), recalculation and manual input of parameters, sending remote control commands, creating, editing, and deleting user accounts, changing access rights, and more. It also covers automatic generation, automatic time synchronization with devices, and server role changes (for redundant configurations). 780 780 781 781 The **System events** log shows the names of the users responsible for each event. 782 782 783 -=== =2.4.7. User comments log ====727 +=== 2.4.7. User comments log === 784 784 785 785 The **User comments** log (see Fig. 2.58) contains events generated based on user-entered comments on charts in the **Real-time data analysis** section (see section 2.3.1.1). 786 786 787 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.10.59.png]] 731 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.10.59.png||height="233" width="833"]] 788 788 789 789 Figure 2.58. User comments log 790 790 791 -=== =2.4.8. All events log ====735 +=== 2.4.8. All events log === 792 792 793 793 The **All events** log aggregates all events received across all logs. 794 794 795 -=== =2.4.9. Custom logs ====739 +=== 2.4.9. Custom logs === 796 796 797 797 Each User with appropriate rights can create custom logs by selecting the specific events they need. 798 798 ... ... @@ -804,7 +804,7 @@ 804 804 805 805 In addition to filtering, the User can show or hide any log fields and use drag-and-drop using the filter icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.12.29.png||height="27" width="25"]] to arrange their order. 806 806 807 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.13.11.png]] 751 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.13.11.png||height="519" width="481"]] 808 808 809 809 Figure 2.59. Events log configuration 810 810 ... ... @@ -812,15 +812,15 @@ 812 812 813 813 Custom logs are visible only to the user who created them. 814 814 815 -== =2.5. Reports ===759 +== 2.5. Reports == 816 816 817 817 The **Reports** menu includes **Flexible reports** (included in the CENTO basic version), **Power quality **(license required), **Short circuit** (license required). 818 818 819 -=== =2.5.1. Flexible reports ====763 +=== 2.5.1. Flexible reports === 820 820 821 821 When selecting **Flexible reports** in the **Reports** drop-down list, the **Flexible reports** page opens (see Fig. 2.60). 822 822 823 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.18.00.png]] 767 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.18.00.png||height="280" width="763"]] 824 824 825 825 Figure 2.60. Flexible reports 826 826 ... ... @@ -828,11 +828,11 @@ 828 828 829 829 The rules for creating, generating, editing, and deleting flexible reports are described in the "Flexible reports. Setup manual". 830 830 831 -=== =2.5.2. Power quality reports ====775 +=== 2.5.2. Power quality reports === 832 832 833 833 When selecting **Power quality** in the **Reports** drop-down list, the **Power quality reports** page opens (see Fig. 2.61) 834 834 835 -[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.23.10.png]] 779 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.23.10.png||height="172" width="779"]] 836 836 837 837 Figure 2.61. Power quality reports 838 838 ... ... @@ -844,6 +844,132 @@ 844 844 845 845 The **Statistics collection **tab shows the days on which the device did not send a power quality report 846 846 791 +=== 2.5.3. Short circuit currents === 792 + 793 +CENTO allows calculating of short-circuit current. To calculate them, the **Short-circuit current calculation** module and the license are required. 794 + 795 +== 2.6. Operative journal == 796 + 797 +The **Operative (events) journal** is called by pressing the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.27.37.png||height="33" width="34"]] in the CENTO software main menu. It is a window with two areas: on the left there is the area for selecting the types of events to be displayed, on the right there is a list of events with the event date (see Fig. 2.62). 798 + 799 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.28.24.png||height="380" width="788"]] 800 + 801 +Figure 2.62. Operative events journal window 802 + 803 +The **Operative events** j**ournal** always overlays the rest of the information on the page. 804 + 805 +Clicking the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.29.04.png||height="19" width="21"]] in the upper right corner expands the **Operative events journal** to the full size of the browser window. 806 + 807 +The size of the journal window can be adjusted by dragging the lower right corner while holding down the left mouse button. 808 + 809 +To recognize the type of event and its severity level, each line of the operative journal has an icon characterizing the event in the beginning. These icons can be modified or supplemented during system setup. 810 + 811 +When selecting the **All events** tab in the left area of the **Operative events journal,** the last 100 events formed by the system are displayed on the right side of the journal. 812 + 813 +There are two types of events in CENTO software: single and with return. The with return events allow displaying events in the active state in a separate tab (for example, //ground in a network with an isolated neutral, Opening an emergency exit door//). An event reporting the triggering of this important state is given the status //Active//. An event that signals the end of an important state removes the// Active// status from the first event. 814 + 815 +These two events are with return: the second event closes the first one. 816 + 817 +The remaining events (regardless of their importance) are classified as single events. 818 + 819 +The tab [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.31.11.png||height="27" width="71"]] of the **Operative events journal **shows active events on the right side of the window. Both events (active and closing) are displayed in the log of all events independently of one another. 820 + 821 +The events can be communicated to the user (by sound and pop-up alerts) on the diagrams. Depending on the settings, the alerts can last for a specified time or until the user reacts to them. The last ones are called acknowledgeable. 822 + 823 +The number of unacknowledged events is displayed on the operative events journal icon of the main menu: [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.31.47.png||height="29" width="34"]] 824 + 825 +Acknowledged events are displayed in a general list in the log of all events. To see all unacknowledged events separately, go to the **Operative events journal.** 826 + 827 +To acknowledge this event, the user has to click on the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.32.29.png||height="24" width="25"]]in the line of the event. 828 + 829 +The button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.33.09.png||height="30" width="83"]] on the tab [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.33.31.png||height="33" width="114"]] allows to acknowledge all events with one click (see Fig. 2.63) 830 + 831 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.34.09.png||height="400" width="826"]] 832 + 833 +Figure 2.63. Unacknowledged events in the operative events journal 834 + 835 +The icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.34.45.png||height="31" width="36"]] in the lower left corner of the **Operative events journal **window opens the journal setting (see Fig. 2.64). 836 + 837 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.35.13.png||height="396" width="827"]] 838 + 839 +Figure 2.64. Operative events journal setting 840 + 841 +Thus, the user can hide unnecessary columns, change their order by dragging objects behind the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.35.49.png||height="30" width="28"]], as well as adjust the depth of the tree display in the **Object** column. To apply changes, click **Save**. 842 + 843 +== 2.7. Widgets. == 844 + 845 +The **Widgets **(operative monitoring widgets) are used to display real-time data to be constantly visible to the operator. The widget's data overlays all other interface elements. The widget is enabled or disabled by left-clicking the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.36.48.png||height="28" width="30"]] in the main menu (see Fig. 2.1). 846 + 847 +To open the widget menu (see Fig. 2.65), right-click the same button. 848 + 849 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.37.26.png||height="214" width="227"]] 850 + 851 +Figure 2.65. Widget menu 852 + 853 +This menu allows adding new widgets, as well as hiding or deleting existing ones. 854 + 855 +Click **Add widget **to open the widget customization window (see Fig. 2.66). 856 + 857 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.38.11.png||height="350" width="850"]] 858 + 859 +Figure 2.66. Widget menu 860 + 861 +To add parameters to display in the widget, check the boxes next to the required devices in the device tree. 862 + 863 +A list of parameters bound to the selected devices appears in the table to the right of the tree. 864 + 865 + Select the required parameters and click the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.38.54.png||height="30" width="30"]](see Fig. 2.67). 866 + 867 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.39.26.png||height="351" width="849"]] 868 + 869 +Figure 2.67. Adding parameters to the widget 870 + 871 +To remove parameters from the widget, select the parameters to be removed in the table on the right and click the button [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.40.23.png||height="23" width="23"]]. 872 + 873 +By default, a new widget is named //New widget.// To change its name, click the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.40.48.png||height="27" width="27"]] on the top of the widget customization window. 874 + 875 +To customize displaying of the widget name and the units of measure Fig. 2.68), activate or deactivate the **Show widget name** and **Show units of measure** switches in the upper right corner of the widget customization window. 876 + 877 +After saving, the new widget is available for activation. 878 + 879 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.41.36.png||height="156" width="357"]] 880 + 881 +Figure 2.68. Displaying data using the widget 882 + 883 +== 2.8. Sound alerts. == 884 + 885 +CENTO software supports the playback of sound notifications when events occur (the number of sound repetitions, or repetitions until acknowledgement can be set). Sound alerts 886 + 887 +can be turned on and off by clicking the **Sound notifications** icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.42.33.png||height="22" width="28"]] in the CENTO software main menu. 888 + 889 +Right-clicking on the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.43.03.png||height="25" width="31"]] opens the sound control window (see Fig. 2.69). 890 + 891 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.43.40.png||height="176" width="423"]] 892 + 893 +Figure 2.69. Sound control window 894 + 895 +This window allows turning on and off sounds, adjusting the volume, and checking the sound alerts. 896 + 897 +Sounds can be turned on and off by clicking the On/Off icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.44.13.png||height="28" width="27"]]. 898 + 899 +The volume is adjusted by the slider. 900 + 901 +The user may experience problems playing sounds due to browser settings. Therefore, it is recommended to check for the appropriate permissions in the used version of the browser if there are no sounds. 902 + 903 +== 2.9. Pop-up messages == 904 + 905 +The user can learn about an event through pop-up messages. These messages appear in the lower right corner of the CENTO software window on top of other information (see Fig. 2.70). 906 + 907 +[[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.45.45.png||height="200" width="339"]] 908 + 909 +Figure 2.70. Pop-up message window 910 + 911 +Pop-up messages can be turned on and off by clicking the icon [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.46.24.png||height="22" width="30"]] in the CENTO software main menu. Pop-up messages disappear from the screen automatically. The user can also close the pop-up window manually by clicking [[image:Screenshot 2025-11-12 at 22.46.53.png||height="24" width="28"]]in the upper right corner of the message. 912 + 847 847 ---- 848 848 849 - [[~[MT1~]>>path:#_msoanchor_1]]Are you sure its “did not”? Maybe need a figure to showcase this feature as it is unclear for the user how the statistics can be shown for the days when no data was collected 915 += Basic abbreviations = 916 + 917 +IM – information model 918 + 919 +
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