

“Delegates will be able to experience the next generation of industrial automation and get a first look at cutting-edge software solutions that are making connected, future-proof manufacturing environments a reality. Sue Roche, General Manager at SolutionsPT, said: “We’re incredibly excited to be able to unveil the next stage of Wonderware software, and demonstrate how the ‘factory of the future’ can become a reality. On the second day, SolutionsPT will host multiple training workshops, giving guests the opportunity to get hands-on with a variety of systems, including Wonderware Line Performance Suite, Next Generation HMI/SCADA, Wonderware Online and ACP ThinManager, which have all been designed to help build smart and connected industrial environments. Other partners confirmed to appear at the Expo are ecom instruments, MDT Software, Ocean Data and WIN-911. The conference’s Expo area will feature demonstrations of the next generation Wonderware software in action, as well as demonstrations by a number of the SolutionsPT partners, including ACP, Citect and Stratus Technologies. Attendees will also have the opportunity to listen to presentations from experts on topics including line performance, cloud solutions, disaster resilience and cyber security. The first day of the event will feature presentations from international keynote speakers, including a product representative from Schneider Electric, and Marc Van Herreweghe, Associate Vice President at the International Data Corporation (IDC), who will provide an industry expert perspective on the future of industrial automation. The conference will also celebrate the 25th anniversary of the exclusive software distribution partnership between SolutionsPT and Wonderware in the UK and Ireland. On Tuesday 8th and Wednesday 9th November at the International Centre in Telford, UK, SolutionsPT will unveil ‘what’s next’ from Wonderware, showcasing the new software it believes will set the bar in industrial automation.Īs well as allowing delegates an exclusive first look at Wonderware’s groundbreaking new SCADA release, the conference will also reveal the latest ‘Software as a Service’ offerings and will unveil the ways in which manufacturers can take a pragmatic approach to the Industrial Internet of Things with networking, data collection and cyber security solutions. KEP_pictures.Industrial IT software solutions provider, Wonderware UK, a division of SolutionsPT, is to host a two day event at which it will exclusively reveal the next generation of Wonderware industrial automation software, including updates to its HMI and SCADA offerings.įor 30 years, Wonderware has led the way with the world’s most innovative industrial software. it is just ONE way that I have found to set up a "beginner level" system to cover the basic concepts for free. DISCLAIMER: this is NOT (I repeat NOT) intended to be the "right way" or the "best way" to make this sort of connection. there are more examples (for Excel, InTouch, etc.) in the. I'm not going to spend the time describing it all unless someone is definitely interested. here are some screen shots to show the syntax necessary to set this up for anyone who'd like to give it a shot. I couldn't find a current version on their website after a brief look - but there might be one there that I didn’t find). (I have an older version which will run as a 2 hour demo.


use something like Wonderware InTouch if a "run in demo mode" version is available. using that approach, a student should be able to set up a small DF1 network with (for example) a MicroLogix1000 and then work up some VB (for example) experiments in writing and reading data to and from the processor.
Wonderware demo free#
KepWare does have a free downloadable "server" software package that runs for 2 hours in demo mode. for that, you need a non-Lite version - which costs money.
Wonderware demo download#
for example: the free download version of RSLinx Lite won't work because it won't do DDE/OPC. one hurdle to accomplishing those objectives is that a suitable "server" software is necessary but not "inexpensive". There's probably not going to be much interest in this subject - except maybe from students who are trying to learn basic HMI concepts as inexpensively as possible.
