Create the building from the room list in the project folder.
- Floors and rooms exactly as in the list
- Distribution boards under the matching rooms
- project backup beforehand
Sorted by the four situations in which ETSpilot is used most often – each with the result it produces in ETS.
From an empty project to a finished structure – from a room list, a quotation or simply from your description.
Create the building from the room list in the project folder.
Create area 1 with three lines: ground floor, first floor and outside.
Create kitchen, living room and bathroom on the ground floor and plan the lighting with group addresses.
Link the channels of the switch actuator on the first floor to the matching addresses.
Set the travel time of all blind actuators to 60 seconds.
Program all modified devices in line 1.1.
A project from a colleague or another company: ETSpilot gives you the overview and brings names, structure and settings up to your standard.
Give me an overview: trades, devices per line and structure of the group addresses.
Rename all lighting addresses using the scheme “Room – Function”.
Assign the devices without a room to the rooms based on their names.
What behaviour on bus voltage failure do the switch actuators have?
What does the quotation say about the shading on the first floor?
Create a script that sets all read flags of the status objects.
Something isn't working, or you want to be sure before handover. ETSpilot checks the project, queries the bus and explains what it finds. Nothing is changed until you approve.
Which group addresses have no sender?
Are there devices without a room assignment or without an individual address?
The light in the bathroom doesn't switch. What could be the cause?
Switch on the light in the kitchen and read back the status.
Which group addresses have no datapoint type?
Turn this into a script I can run before every handover.
The project file is missing or outdated. ETSpilot reads out the installation without programming anything, identifies the devices and builds an editable project from them again – supplemented by old exports, photos and plans.
Read out line 1.1 and build me a project from it.
Here's a photo of the distribution board – which devices are installed?
Take over the group addresses from the old ETS export.
Make me a script that imports group addresses from our CSV template.
No commands, no syntax. But a few habits make the results even better.
The best examples come from real work. Share yours with us – we'll add them to the collection.