@JonP as cmr mentioned, always refer to the datasheet to find the operating conditions of your hardware. Once you know the operating conditions, you can visualize your data points relative to these conditions with the energy saving charts feature. These charts compare temperature on the x-axis vs. humidity on the y-axis. You can adjust the boundary conditions to closer resemble your hardware by playing with setting menu in the top right hand corner. These charts can effectively do two things. Identify areas of extreme temperature/humidity that could lead to potential hardware issues. These can be caused by poor airflow, incorrect HVAC setpoints/logic, or other related issues. Identify an opportunity to save on energy by safely increasing the temperature and humidity levels. Many times IT spaces are "overcooled" in an effort to ensure equipment reliability, however air conditioning is very energy intensive. The energy saving charts help you visualize opportunities to run the HVAC less often and safely increase the temperature of the room, without decreasing reliability. For this strategy to be effective, make sure you have temperature sensors very close to the equipment inlet, rather than just on the wall of the room. Here are a few resources if you want to learn more Energy saving chart documentation Sustainability whitepaper
... View more
