3. Preselection maneuvers
In buildings with heavy traffic, battery elevator systems have
long been the optimum solution.
For many decades, the vertical division of a building into zones,
each served by a battery, was the best compromise between quality
of service and number of elevators. In this organization, the elevators
in a battery serve all the levels in the battery, and are managed
by a logic that uses the following 2 basic principles: each landing
call is assigned to the "best-placed" car (basically, the closest
car), and the user entering this car can access any level (in the
car's direction of travel).
In the 1980s, the advent of microprocessors and microcomputers
in elevator equipment enabled the development of different maneuvers.
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Preselection maneuvers