Zibb
Subscribe to Control Engineering
FirstLight
Email
Print
Reprint
Learn RSS

I/O system includes built-in web server

Staff -- Control Engineering, 4/1/1999

Temecula, Calif.— Opto 22 unveiled on March 15 one of the world's first industrial I/O systems with a built-in web server. Designed to work with Opto 22's new Snap Ethernet I/O, Snap-B3000-Enet allows any browser to connect directly to analog and digital I/O in real time. Because users only need a browser, no special software is required to read and write data using Snap-B3000-Enet.

Built-in web pages provide I/O configuration pages, analog I/O values, digital I/O status, digital input counter values, analog gain and offset data, streaming data configuration, help screens, and more at the I/O level. Snap-B3000-Enet can serve web pages, while its brain is simultaneously operating in a data acquisition and control mode, without performance degradation.

Snap Ethernet I/O uses pure TCP/IP communications, which allow its web server to work across the Internet as well as any local Ethernet network. Snap Ethernet I/O's brain also features push technology that streams data at user-defined intervals from it's web server to client applications. Other features include IP filtering, secure logons with password encryption, and configurable ports. Users can examine five demonstration panels of Snap Ethernet I/O at www.internetio.com.

Opto 22 also announced OLE for Process Control (OPC) support and Modbus/TCP support for Snap Ethernet I/O, which aids integration with third-party OPC and Modbus-enabled clients respectively. The company also released Snap Ethernet I/O's free driver support for Linux operating system, which joins its earlier Pamux for Linux driver for parallel bus I/O connectivity.

For more information, visit www.controleng.com/freeinfo.

Email
Print
Reprint
Learn RSS

Talkback

We would love your feedback!

Post a comment

» VIEW ALL TALKBACK THREADS

Related Content

Related Content

 

By This Author

Sponsored Links

 

Advertisement
SPONSORED LINKS

More Content

  • Blogs
  • Discussions
  • Webcasts
  • Podcasts
  • Videos

Blogs

  • Paul Grayson
    AIMing for Automated Vehicles

    November 20, 2008
    Back To Basics - collision avoidance
    TCAS and IVSI indicator. COLLISION AVOIDANCE One of the earliest uses of computers connected to sensors was in gun directors. Gun directors ......
    More
  • Paul Grayson
    AIMing for Automated Vehicles

    November 18, 2008
    Back To Basics - vehicle control
    BASIC AUTOMOTIVE CONTROL Human drivers are the weak link in the transportation system. Driver fatigue is responsible for as many as 240,0......
    More
  • View All BlogsRSS

Webcasts

Engineering-driven Ethernet
This Control Engineering Roundtable Webcast will address the engineering issues you should be aware of when exploring the adoption of Ethernet or when looking to expand its use in your facility.

Bridging gaps with wireless
Discover how you can create stronger, flexible and cost-effective wireless connections for your entire plant. Register today!

View All Webcasts
Advertisements





NEWSLETTERS

Get engineering industry news, trends, and business-critical information delivered directly to your inbox!

Click on a title below to learn more.

Weekly News (Weekly)
Process Instrumentation & Sensors (Monthly)
System Integration Monthly (Monthly)
Process & Advanced Control (Monthly)
Machine Control (Monthly)
Information Control (Monthly)
Automation Control (Monthly)
Product Review (Monthly)
Simplified Safety
Fieldbus Facts
PROFInews North American Edition
About Us   |   Advertising Info   |   Site Map   |   Contact Us   |   Useful Sites   |   FREE Subscription   |   RSS
© 2008 Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Use of this Web site is subject to its Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
Please visit these other Reed Business sites