By Plant Engineering Staff -- Plant Engineering, 8/15/2008 1:00:00 AM
RLX-IFHS industrial frequency-hopping serial radios are license-free and available in both 900-MHz and 2.4-GHz bands. They use a proprietary signal that hops from channel to channel, which provides the wireless network with an extra layer of security and allows it to avoid interference. The 900 MHz radios are suitable for long-range SCADA applications or applications with challenging paths, including penetration of foliage and walls. The 2.4 GHz radios can be used when 900 MHz is not permitted. The radios can communicate with Modbus, DF1, ASCII or most other serial devices.
Hitachi America, Ltd., a subsidiary of Hitachi, Ltd. established in 1959, is headquartered in Tarrytown, New York. Hitachi America, Ltd., and its subsidiary companies offer a broad range of electronics, electronic contract manufacturing services...
more
The relentless pursuit of protection for electrical components, systems - and the people who use them. Ferraz Shawmut is an international company manufacturing the widest range of circuit protection solutions in the electrical industry. Drawing on...
more
Honeywell Process Solutions is a division of Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions (ACS) and has been a pioneer in automation control for more than 30 years. Honeywell Process Solutions serves several industries, including refining, oil and...
more
Motorola is a global leader in providing integrated communications solutions and embedded electronic solutions. These include: Software-enhanced wireless telephone, two-way radio and messaging products and systems, as well as networking and...
more
With deep experience in industries across the globe, unparalleled research capabilities, proven technology solutions and accountability for results, IBM Global Business Services is a different kind of partner delivering the full equation. IBM's...
more
There are many drivers regarding the concept of sustainability for both packaging facility owners and managers and packaging OEMs, but a shift toward a lower carbon footprint for the packaging machine itself is coming to the fore, which suggests more astute energy management.
