The All units button in the top right lists every sensor in the current project, across all of its sites and areas. The count above the table tells you how many there are.
Use it to find one sensor quickly, or for maintenance checks across the whole network: low batteries, units that have stopped transmitting, and sensors attached to the wrong climate rule.
What the table shows
Every sensor gets one row, with five columns:
- Unit Name: the sensor's name, with the kind of unit underneath, such as Humidity, Lux, Proximity or Cloud Connector
- Site / Area: where the sensor sits. A sensor assigned to neither shows No location
- Current Readings: its latest values, one badge for each. Gateways send no readings, so the column stays empty for them
- Connection: Good signal, Poor signal or No signal
- Last seen: when the sensor last reported. Recent activity shows as a relative time, anything older as a date
Click the arrow in a column header to sort by that column. Click it again to reverse the order.
What the expanded row shows
Click the arrow at the end of a row to open it.
- Battery and Current Battery: the charge left, as a badge and as a figure
- Added to project: when the sensor was registered
- Measurement interval: how often it reports
- ~ Remaining battery and ~ Time to replace: battery estimates. A dash means Custodian has none yet
- Collections: the collections the sensor belongs to, or No collections
- Data quality: the share of data received against the amount expected
- Climate Rule and Default Rules: the rules watching the sensor, covered below
Rules applied to a sensor
The right-hand side of the expanded row lists every rule governing that sensor:
- Climate Rule: the active climate rules applied to the sensor. Each entry shows how many notification rules it has, or No notification rules if none are set up
- Default Rules: the built-in rules (such as Connection) that always apply, each with its own notification rule count
This is a quick way to check, for a single sensor, which rules are watching it and whether an alert would actually be sent.
Searching and filtering
The search box finds a sensor by name. Filter opens four dropdowns, Sites, Areas, Collections and Sensor type, with Clear filters to reset them.
The three-dot menu at the end of a row has two options. See data opens the sensor's graph inside its site, and Edit unit opens its settings.