A line is considered down or stopped until it has 5 minutes* of continuous uptime, i.e. continuous counts detected by our sensors.

5 minutes: This limit is can be edited by the end user.

Worximity has an opportunity called Product change.  If there's an ongoing downtime detected during a scheduled Line start, and we detect a triggered product change, any on-going downtime will now be applied to the Product change opportunity. 

Any downtime detected during the Line start will be counted in the opportunity's calculation  until the scheduled Planned downtime is initiated. 

Once the Planned downtime begins, that time will not affect the opportunity's potential gains.

Although this situation is very unlikely, if an on-going downtime of a Line start reaches the scheduled beginning of a new shift, the entire downtime will be excluded from the Line start's potential gain calculation. 

• Planned downtimes will not be accounted for in the opportunity's potential gain calculation.
• Both unjustified and/or unplanned downtimes will affect the opportunity's potential gains.

To be considered a "Line start", counts must be followed by a null value or an "Out of production” work shift. 

Factories that operate on a 24/7 basis will not have Line start opportunities but might have Shift change opportunities instead.

A line is considered down or stopped until it has 5 minutes* of continuous uptime, i.e. continuous counts detected by our sensors.

5 minutes: This limit is can be edited by the end user.

If there is no shift scheduled to preceded another shift, it will not count as a Shift change.

If any unplanned downtime is detected, it will go towards the Line start opportunity calculations. 

• To be considered a shift change, shifts must be immediately consecutive to one another.
• Factories that only have one shift will not have shift change opportunities.

• Planned downtimes will not be accounted for in the opportunity's potential gain calculation.
• Both unjustified and/or unplanned downtimes will affect the opportunity's potential gains.

Unless the downtime is directly "touching" or overlapping with the shift changeover, it will not be taken into account. 

The same logic is applied if there's a downtime close to the beginning of a new shift. 

If no data is recorded for one of the transitioning shifts, it will be considered as out of production and the Shift change opportunity will not be applied to that shift. 

Worximity has an opportunity called Product change. If there's an ongoing downtime between two shifts, and we detect a triggered product change, any on-going downtime will now be applied to the Product change opportunity. 

Any changes made to the production run (i.e. changes in the product, the work order, lot number, number of employees or planned quantity), is considered a production change and will affect the opportunity's potential gain calculation. 

A line is considered down or stopped until it has 5 minutes* of continuous uptime, i.e. continuous counts detected by our sensors.

5 minutes: This limit is can be edited by the end user.

A line is considered down or stopped until it has 5 minutes* of continuous uptime, i.e. continuous counts detected by our sensors.

5 minutes: This limit is can be edited by the end user.

Planned downtimes with a target duration need to be configured in Admin/Downtime reasons.

Factories that haven't configured target durations for planned downtimes will not see Planned downtime over target opportunities in the table.

If a planned downtime is triggered but the target duration isn't exceeded, no opportunity will be generated.

As long as the planned downtime has exceeded its target duration, the opportunity is counted until the next opportunity is triggered.