RANGE + ACTIVITY
Range Pulse ↗
Keep the same high and low while price tests them. See the difference between moving within a range and actually leaving it.
Read the manual →THE OR TELEMETRY MANUAL
OR Telemetry
User manual.
A practical guide to OR Telemetry: what the screen means, how to navigate it and what to check before relying on a reading.
Supported markets: Selected dashboard market · usable opening-range data required · Updated September 19, 2026
01 / OR TELEMETRY
Read the strip above the main chart
Select the market in the main dashboard and locate OR Telemetry. Read the nearest opening-range reference, distance, role and hold/fail path alongside the chart.
The opening-range context uses the first 30 minutes from 9:30 Eastern. Before usable levels are available, the strip can show WAIT OR LEVELS. Do not substitute a previous session’s reference for a missing current one.
02 / OR TELEMETRY
Understand the ladder
The ladder contains the opening-range high, midpoint and low, with available extensions above and below. Extension labels describe multiples of the range, not guaranteed future destinations.
Price above a level and a recorded support response at that level are different observations. The nearest reference may change as price moves, so read its name and distance each time.
03 / OR TELEMETRY
Separate level state from pressure
The level state describes testing, holding, rejecting, failure, acceptance or location around the reference. The pressure read and route text describe the current directional context and next available opening-range destination.
An old manual imposed a universal retest-first rule. The current strip also evaluates pressure and remaining route context. Read the actual current message rather than applying that retired blanket instruction.
04 / OR TELEMETRY
Interpret ARM, ENTRY and NO ENTRY
ARM describes a setup under observation; ENTRY is a model label, not an order submitted to a broker. NO ENTRY · PRESSURE MIXED means directional inputs do not give a usable aligned read. No target, too close or late messages identify limits in the current route.
“Target hit” describes an already observed destination. None of these labels guarantees execution or future movement. They do not override your own entry, exit or risk rules.
05 / OR TELEMETRY
Do not turn a retest label into a forecast
A testing or retest message describes the current observation. It does not promise that price will return before moving farther. Likewise, Price Control’s “No retest observed” means no qualifying return has been recorded.
Watch the actual price path and subsequent state changes. Use Range Pulse for a separate local range or Level Comparison for the optional opening-range overlay beside recorded walls.
06 / OR TELEMETRY
Use current evidence
Check timestamps, market and available history. Missing levels or stale prices limit the read. One historical replay session cannot establish expected future profit; earlier promotional win and dollar figures have been removed.
OR Telemetry is a context strip in the main app. It does not place trades or manage an existing position.