![]() ![]() I’ll stop here and note that sometimes only this red X appears and the command ends. ![]() That would be the top red wire in my example. You are then prompted to select an insertion point for the first marker. ![]() ![]() In my case it will be the one of the left. I’ll start my Fan In Source on the left side.įrom the first dialog select the image that shows which side of the marker is a wire and which side is the multi-wire. It does not add the graphical lines showing all the lines coming into one “multi-wire”. The command only adds the source and destination markers. I’ll walk through those steps and hopefully it will help you better understand how it works.įirst of all we need to create the actual wiring. Then its off to the other side and make the connections. Of course you still need to add a description or you would never know how to attach the wires on the other side. Simply name the first instance of the fan and each wire receives its own unique identifier from that point on. The Fan In/Out tools are essentially an easier way to insert multiple source and destination arrows all at once. However once mastered it’s a pretty nifty tool. This command gets a bit of a bad rap because it involves a lot of picks and clicks. Not knowing how these two commands work can lead to issues come reporting time. Since they are typically used together, and because I wanted to point out some good things to know when using the two together. However I stopped and decided this command really needs to come first. ![]()
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