No, the DOS does not automatically avoid dosing both at the same time. You'd have to offset the schedules on each head by the number of minutes a single interval runs, and even that only works if both heads are dosing the exact same volume as the DOS calculates how frequently to run based on the amounts.
If you look at the Interval Summary on your DOS, it will tell you how frequently each dose will be delivered. In order to avoid concurrent dosing, you need to offset the two intervals by a number of minutes. In your example with 7 mL per day, it doses 0.1 mL every 20 minutes. So if you have one head set to run from 00:00 - 23:49, and the other one set to run from 00:10 - 23:59, that would cause them to dose at alternating cycles due to the 10 minute offset.
Simple as that? Thanks!!If you look at the Interval Summary on your DOS, it will tell you how frequently each dose will be delivered. In order to avoid concurrent dosing, you need to offset the two intervals by a number of minutes. In your example with 7 mL per day, it doses 0.1 mL every 20 minutes. So if you have one head set to run from 00:00 - 23:49, and the other one set to run from 00:10 - 23:59, that would cause them to dose at alternating cycles due to the 10 minute offset.
Yes, it's that simple. But only if both heads are dosing the exact same amount. Since the DOS calculates the frequency and amounts based on the overall daily volume and time window, if you had differing amounts on each head, the cycles could overlap at certain points during the day.
I am dosing ESV 2 parts which require both to be dosed the exact same amount, no?
