An authorized user or administrative user can view graphical displays of sensor data collected from servers by their service processors and can also modify graph display settings, either through the Web Manager, the user shell menu, by using ssh with the sensor commands.The graph heading reads: “Time Vs. sensor_value.” sensor_value varies with the type of data being measured. The example fan sensor reading in Example Graph for Readings From a Fan Sensor has a heading “Time Vs. %” because the value being sensed is the percentage of total possible fan speed. Examples of other possible values for sensor_value (which vary from one vendor’s service processor to the next) are “Volts,” “Degrees Centigrade,” and “Degrees Farenheit.”The following table shows graph features that can be modified. An error message appears if you enter a value that is greater than or lower than the supported range of values.
Allowed Values Each graph cell represents the interval between readings. Specify a different minimum sensor value to be plotted on the x axis. The only valid keys are numeric keys, period (.), and hyphen (-). Varies with the type of sensor Varies with the type of sensor Specify a different maximum sensor value to be plotted on the y axis. The only valid keys are numeric keys, period (.), and hyphen (-). Varies with the type of sensor Varies with the type of sensor Specify a different mean value to use as a basis for comparison with the actual detected value. The only valid keys are numeric keys, period (.), and hyphen (-).In line graphs, the Mean Temp is indicated by a black horizontal line. In bar graphs, the colors of the bars indicate the following:
• Blue – Less than the mean Y value.
• Red – Greater than mean Y value.
• Black – Equal to the mean Y value. Varies with the type of sensor Varies with the type of sensor Specify a different frequency in seconds for fetching sensor data. The only valid keys are numeric keys.##
• Line Graph
• Line Graph
• Bar Graph
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