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To customize the one line device schedule block list in your current project only, go to DM Electrical The One Line Device Schedule Blocks dialog box will appear.
The table below describes the various fields seen in the One Line Device Schedule Blocks dialog box.
To create a new block, first you must have created a new block or have a block that has been unassigned. Press the New button, which will take you to the bottom of the table and add a new block. You may type in the desired description, set the block name, and set whether the block should be inserted to scale and can be rotated. When you have the block set, you may press OK to save the new block and close the One Line Device Schedule Blocks dialog box or press New to create another new block. To delete a block, make sure the row of the block you wish to delete is highlighted. Then press the Delete button. Design Master will delete the selected block from the list. It is possible to change the ordering of items in the list. To do so, select the row the of the block you wish to move and use the Move Up and Move Down buttons. You cannot move any given block from one type of schedule to another. There are four different types of one line device schedules available using Design Master. Each type consists of a number of different blocks. When a schedule is inserted, these blocks are inserted in the drawing to create the schedule. All three of the new schedule types consist of a header block, a footer block, and one or more phase block. The header block is inserted at the top of the schedule. It typically lists the one line device name and the relevant attributes of the devices, such as the voltage and bus amps. The footer block is inserted at the bottom of the schedule. It typically includes all of the panel load totals. These can include totals by phase and the connected and calculated loads by load type. All schedules have different blocks that are used for single-phase and three-phase one line devices. Typically, the only difference between these types of panels is that the single-phase schedules do not list any C phase loads; however, the phase blocks vary depending upon the type of schedule. The different types are described further in the table below.
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