Видео

I was an inspector for buried fiber for 2 1/2 years. Original supervisor said red lines final drawings that are all red?! Second supervisor said Asbuilts, are as it's being built. Resident Engineer 30 years experience?! Said the same thing. This video is great!! Makes sense now redlines changes during construction. "As it WAS built" is an Asbuilt, not, as IS being built. When you pull all redlines together and original unchanged lines it becomes the Asbuilt. :-)

You are not a good instructor. Your process of explaining a subject is all over the place. There are so many errors during your lectures, which causes confusion.

You are not a good instructor. Your process of explaining a subject is all over the place. There are so many errors during your lectures, which causes confusion.

Phil ! You probably don’t remember but we worked together at Convergint a long time ago. I shadowed you for a short period. I was searching for bms tutorials for my guys and I stumbled across this video lol.

where can i get a copy of this wire sheet please

First time to watch. Awesome video.

Phil you are a Legend!

Great as always Phil.

Really like your content. Building automation/controls seems like one of the harder segments of the construction industry to get into as a full-time bas specialist; but I have done some of the it throughout my career as an HVACR technician and building engineer.

I have been trying to catch up with the 400 plus podcasts from past years and its really cool that you are actively putting out new content for people like me. I work for an hvac contractor and in between drilling, cutting and taking phone calls I try to focus as much as I can on the controls basics in this series. In my local area you have to go pretty far up the ladder before you find someone who knows what bas or bacnet is- I see a lot of career potential

Shout out to Senva !

Thank you, Phil for all information that you present on your podcast. It’s useful.

Love the summary - thanks for sharing

0:21 0:22 hey Phil!

Your biggest fan is here, Phil!

👌 "Promo sm"

Phil. Just got out of the Army after 22 years. Trying to get into BAS project management. This was invaluable. Would love to gain more insights.

Great class as always. Thanks Phil.

I am with a Niagara contractor. Over the last year we have mostly stopped using JACE and have transitioned to a "software JACE". We are using mini PCs running the Niagara server with BACnet routers and field device licenses. On small projects that would normally just have one JACE, the soft JACE gives us server functionality for essentially the same money.

Great as always Phil.

He's Dead Jim! lol

I know you have a background in JCI, how does JCI get away with away with having multiple devices with a Device ID of 1 (same MS/TP Trunk)? It seems there is no issue on the NCE/NAE but as soon as we put a JACE on the network, we cannot discover the controller. It seems like JCI doesn't play by the BACnet rules

Can you cover BACnet over ARCNET integration? I feel like this is a huge integration gray area in the field

Great overview of BACnet. Thank you.

What part number is the transformer ?

Do you have a checklist for mapping ? Commissioning ? Point to point ? I’ll be interesting in buying it if it’s available. It will surely help out a lot reading through it and understanding the process .

One of the things we experienced most in 2023 was coming behind folks that program in a verbatim manner per written sequence, but they do so with vendor specific blocks that make it difficult or next to impossible either follow or grab that brands module that contains that particular function block to make any revisions or even open portions of the station. I'm sure some folks would like to see scenarios where you display how certain brands (in your case WEBS) have pre-built blocks that make sequence programming more efficient, but compare this to strictly programming sequences with blocks that're default in every version of N4, or at least in the VykonPro Pallete. Speaking as a business owner (not to be selfish on requests :)...but my team would benefit greatly on showing some of efficiency gains to be had by using various function blocks to streamline their sequences. Things like lead/lag, sequencers, optimumStart/Stop, load shedding, rotational sequencers, or even writing out their own block with the program service.

Wow... tought crowd... Why are people so lame these days. Nice job working with them haha

could not pull up the website it keeps going to a different web page

epic video

Thanks for the video and information. Very helpful!

Phil, I am just starting out in the BAS industry, and I have found your videos the best to watch and learn. You break it down so that even I can understand it. That's saying a lot. They used to say John Madden was able to break football down to a level that anyone could understand the game and enjoy it. Thanks for putting these videos out there. Much appreciated!!! 👍

Thank you for putting this up online.all.the way from Toronto.

really appreciate this series! Just landed a controls job after spending the past 7 years doing commercial and industrial HVAC. trying to learn as much as possible.

Coming from an IT-Networking background and entering this new world of HVAC and BAS systems, I'm shocked at the 1990's view of network security found in this industry. This video is 10 years old and just as relevant and important today. The ability to up-sell based on security practices and experience is a key point.

Great video

What program are you using to write the code?