Figure 20 Cross-Linking; Figure 21 Multiple Responders With 1 Controller - Universal Devices ISY-99i Series User Manual

One example of a scene might be a group of 2 devices that control the same light – typically
called a "virtual 3-way circuit". For example, you might have 2 switches in your kitchen
that you'd like to control your kitchen table light. One switch is physically attached to the
kitchen table light, but you'd like the other switch to control it as well. In this case you
would add both devices as Controllers. In the scene below, both devices in the scene are
Controllers (shown below in red). This is commonly called "cross-linking".

Figure 20 Cross-Linking

Another example of a scene might be a keypad button that you want to control multiple
lights in a room. When the keypad button is turned on, you might want multiple devices to
turn on at various levels to create a lighting "mood". When the keypad button is turned off,
the devices would all turn off. In the screenshot below, the KitchenDinner scene contains
multiple Responder devices (in blue) with a single Controller (in red):

Figure 21 Multiple Responders with 1 Controller

Scenes can contain multiple controllers, and each controller can be programmed to set
Responders to various ON levels and ramp rates.
ON Levels are levels at which a Responder is turned on when activated (25%, 75%, etc.).
Devices can have multiple ON Levels (one per Controller). Relay devices can only be ON or
OFF.
Ramp Rates (dimmable devices only) are the speeds at which a device is turned on when
activated. Use a slower ramp rate to ramp a light on more slowly.
To set the properties of a scene, click on a Controller within a scene. On the right-hand
pane will be options to set each scene member's on levels and ramp rates used when the
highlighted Controller is pressed. Simply move the appropriate slider left or right to adjust
the values. Once the slider is released, changes will be saved to the device.
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