What’s left to do for wireless? Plenty. Wireless technologies from Bluetooth to Wi-Fi to cellular have become so prevalent and always-on that it can seem like they require no thought—but they still need it.
There’s lots of evidence that wireless is ubiquitous, but several crucial jobs must still be completed to deploy it successfully, safely and securely. This is especially true because the numbers of wireless-enabled sensors, instruments, I/O, switches, gateways, access points and other devices in many process applications and facilities are multiplying quickly—with many on automatic guided vehicles (AGV) and other mobile robots and devices.
Day 1: System integrator Malisko Engineering demonstrates how assessments enable successful network designs. Read more.
Day 2: System integrator Ripple Industries shows how it revamped the SCADA system for water-distribution in Florence, Ariz. Read more.
Day 3: Available wireless standards and formats offer a range of ranges, power levels and data-throughout speeds. Read more.
Day 4: System integrator RoviSys show how to establish and maintain successful wireless signals. Read more.
Day 5: Yokogawa shows how wireless and AI can bridge edge and cloud computing, and how ENEOS Materials uses FKDPP to give operations greater independence. Read more.
