1. Johnson Controls Metasys/IBM Tivoli Demo
Booth demonstration will include 2 PCs & demonstration panel.
Tivoli PC – LCD Monitor
Metasys PC – Plasma Monitor
Terry Hoffmann’s or John Gnadinger’s laptops
Demo Panel – NCE2566
2 Switches
2 POTs
1 Thermistor
Appropriate software points & programming to initiate demonstration of a chiller plant, AHU, and meters.

2. Outside Air Temperature
Chiller 1 Alarm
Panel wiring will be cleaned up before bringing to the show. Alarm points are setup and marked according to picture above. All points are setup to alarm and return to normal with appropriate switches or POT. SNMP traps are thrown for alarm initiation and return to normal to facilitate proper action in Tivoli.
AHU 1 Smoke Alarm
Datacenter Zone Temp
AHU 1 Discharge Air
Outside Air Temperature

3. Chiller plant graphic. Chillers 1 – 3 are setup so that when you turn on the chiller, the associated valves and pumps are turned on at the same time. Supply temperature is setup to change according to the number of chillers supplying chilled water. Return temperature is a function of supply temperature plus an offset.
JCI Metasys

4. IBM Tivoli Monitoring – Main Screen
This is the initial Tivoli screen monitoring for SNMP traps and multiple points from Metasys (Zone Temperature, primary power meter, power meters 2 – 6, and outside air temperature).
IBM Tivoli Monitoring – Main Screen

5. Top switch thrown will create the Chiller 1 Alarm and show the subsequent alarm on the Metasys graphic screen. This will also initiate the raising of the supply temp and the return water temperature. SNMP trap is thrown and shows in Tivoli – next page.
JCI Metasys

6. SNMP Trap shown as critical alarm in Tivoli.

7. IBM Tivoli Service Request Manager
This is a screen from Maximo as Tivoli will initiate a service ticket upon the SNMP trap from Metasys. This is a static screen in a PowerPoint and is not shown via our demonstration. You will have to talk through this slide the the upcoming slides associated with Maximo.
IBM Tivoli Service Request Manager

8. IBM Tivoli Maximo Enterprise Asset Manager / IBM Tivoli Service Request Manager

9. Management approval process screen.

10. Approval Screen for Change Request to move workload
IBM Tivoli Change and Configuration Management Database (approval dialog)

11. Datacenter energy monitoring screen – need to add additional points
Datacenter energy monitoring screen – need to add additional points. Active demand limit is the point that triggers a SNMP trap that is sent to Tivoli. Will add 6 meters to screen to show activity in datacenter for submetered data.

12. Active alarm for peak demand threshold warming – “reduce energy consumption”. SNMP trap sent to Tivoli.

14. IBM Tivoli Advanced Performance Manager
Operations looks at the Current and trending Service Level report in Tivoli Application Performance Manager and determines that is is OK to Lower the Power Cap on Servers
IBM Tivoli Advanced Performance Manager

15. IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for Response Time (ITCAM RT)

16. IBM Tivoli Monitoring for Green Energy

17. IBM Tivoli Monitoring for Green Energy

18. IBM Tivoli Advanced Performance Manager
Operations looks at the Current and trending Service Level report in Tivoli Application Performance Manager and determines that is is OK to Lower the Power Cap on Servers
IBM Tivoli Advanced Performance Manager

19. Tivoli monitors and manages energy across the data center
Business Service Management
Facility Design, Maintenance and Remediation
Energy Usage and Accounting
IT Asset Lifecycle Management
Green Management
Data Warehouse
Data Warehouse
Application Response Time Management
IT Server Provisioning and Load Balancing
Energy cost modeling
IT Assets Energy Manager
Additional ITM Agents
Monitoring & Management
Data collection layer for data center assets
Monitors energy information in real-time
Alerts users to energy-related events and situations
Captures information for historical analysis and forecasting
Shares energy information with other Tivoli Service Management offerings
Enables manual and automated control capabilities (setting power caps, shutting down unused assets, etc.)
Application Response Time Management
Tracks and reports application response time
Provides capability to reduce energy usage while still achieving response time set in service level agreements
Energy Usage and Accounting
Aggregates power consumption data and determines cost of power consumed
Sets a benchmark for energy usage to better track improvements
Reports on the amount of power consumed, when it was consumed, and which services are consuming it
Introduces accountability for power costs
IT Asset Lifecycle Management
Tracks asset depreciation, maintenance history, stated power consumption and cost
Identifies energy inefficient assets
Facility Design, Maintenance and Remediation
Maps and allows for visualization of data center facilities
Obtains information on power, temperature, and layout, and identifies problem areas (i.e. hot spots)
Enables improved facilities management
Business Service Management
Illuminates the impact of energy issues on business services
Provides dashboard for energy management
IT Server Provisioning and Load Balancing
Allows new servers to be provisioned as needed instead of wasting power in standby mode
Gives the capability to move workload to alternative data centers where energy is less expensive or less constrained
IT Assets
(Servers, storage)
Data Center Infrastructure
(UPS, PDUs)
Metasys
(HVAC, power, lighting, security)

20. Additional alarm – AHU 1 Smoke Alarm triggered by second switch.
JCI Metasys

21. Smoke Alarm
JCI Metasys