Confirm
Resource
CurrentPending
Number of Analog Input Objects
100
Number of Analog Output Objects
10
Number of Analog Value Objects
10
Number of Binary Input Objects100
Number of Binary Output Objects10
Number of Binary Value Objects10
Number of Multistate Input Objects10
Number of Multistate Output Objects10
Number of Multistate Value Objects10
Default States per Multistate Object
3
Maximum COV Subscriptions
1000
Number of BACnet Client Devices
10
Number of BACnet Client Read Maps
100
Number of BACnet Client Write Maps
20
MS/TP Slave Proxy Support
EnableDisable Enable
Data Calculate Rule Count
100
Data Copy Rule Count
100
MIB Variable Count, Integer 32-bit
200
MIB Variable Count, Float 32-bit
20
Number of SNMP Trap Sender Devices
5
Number of SNMP Trap Send Rules
50
Number of SNMP Trap Receiver Devices
10
Number of SNMP Trap Receive Rules
50
Number of SNMP Client Devices
20
Number of SNMP Client Read Rules
100
Number of SNMP Client Write Rules
40
Number of Table Walk Rules
10
Estimated Memory Utilization
34.84%19.28%
Quick Help

You have the ability to allocate resources as best suits your application. If you run short of a certain type of resource, you can reallocate resources here.

The values in the Pending column are those found in the most recently loaded XML configuration file. When saving or creating a new XML ifile, the numbers in the Current column will be written to the file. To change the allocations, change numbers in the Pending column. When you are ready to commit these changes, click the Commit button. To cause the changes to go into use, you must restart the device since memory allocation can occur only once at startup.

You can click the Check button prior to Commit to see if the values you have entered will be accepted. If adjustments need to be made, the values in the Pending column will be updated.

The first time you visit this page, you will see the initial default values. Should you change any of them, minimums and maximums currently defined in firmware will be imposed. If you see a value smaller than what you entered, it may be that you had exceeded the internal limit.

If you see that numbers toward the top of the list are large, and numbers near the bottom are all set to 1, it means the system has run out of free memory and you need to reallocate resources.