Remote - Fall 2016 - 24

Networking - Products & Services Wirepas and u-blox Partner for Scalable and Easy-to-Use Industrial Internet of Things Solutions Wirepas and u-blox have partnered to offer an advanced decentralized radio communications solution (comparable with advanced mesh technology) for demanding industrial Internet of Things (IoT) applications. The IoT industry is still quite young and fragmented, making deployment of industrial IoT applications slow and complex for the end customers. The goal of u-blox and Wirepas is to make large scale, decentralized industrial IoT networks easy to deploy for their customers. NINA-B1 is a small, stand-alone Bluetooth low energy module, with the latest state-of-the-art power performance. It is targeting several different applications, such as healthcare, connected buildings, manufacturing and telematics. The module has been certified for a range of countries world-wide, thus reducing risk and time to market for customers integrating the module in their devices. "The NINA-B1 in combination with the Wirepas Connectivity software enables short time to market for easy-to-install, large scale, decentralized industrial IoT applications in segments such as lighting, sensor, asset tracking and beacons," says Hakan Svegerud, head of product strategy, Short Range Radio, at u-blox. "We believe that technology should never be the starting point; instead, we should concentrate on business and application needs. As needs evolve over time, so should the technology. Wirepas and u-blox share this core value and that is what makes us stronger together," says Wirepas CEO, Teppo Hemiä. Beckhoff EtherCAT P I/O System Minimizes Field-Level Cabling and Assembly Costs With the EtherCAT P solution, Beckhoff combines ultra-fast EtherCAT communication and power supply in a standard 4-wire Ethernet cable. This enables direct power supply for both EtherCAT P slaves and the connected sensors and actuators in such a way that separate power lines can be eliminated, considerably simplifying system cabling. This makes EtherCAT P the ideal sensor, actuator and measurement bus, providing advantages both for connecting small remote I/O stations in terminal boxes and for decentralized I/O components located throughout the process. A full range of EtherCAT P system and I/O components in protection class IP 67 and 4-wire Ethernet cables is currently available for the 24 V I/O level. The power supply from EtherCAT P is rated at 2x 24 V DC/3A. For connecting sensors and actuators with power supply, users can integrate any of the wide range of well-established EP Box modules from Beckhoff in the new EPP versions for EtherCAT P. These include a variety of 4, 8 and 16-channel digital input box modules; 4, 8, 16 and 24-channel digital output modules; numerous 4, 8 and 16-channel IP 67 I/Os with combined digital inputs/outputs; as well as RS232 and RS422/RS485 serial interfaces. There are also new EPP Box modules for analog input and output quantities, such as ±10V/0...20 mA, differential/absolute pressures, and data from resistance sensors, thermocouples and incremental encoders. Free and flexible choice of topology, as enabled by EtherCAT, is equally possible with EtherCAT P. The following IP 67 infrastructure components are available to set up the required network architecture in the field: EPP1111 EtherCAT P Box with ID switch, EPP1322 EtherCAT P junction with power feed-in and junctions with or without power refresh (EPP1332/EPP1342), EPP9001 EtherCAT P/EtherCAT connector with power transmission, and EPP9022 EtherCAT P Box for diagnosing Us (system and sensor supply) and Up (peripheral voltage for actuators). IXXAT CAN@net NT 200 - The Multi-Functional CAN-to-Ethernet Gateway The IXXAT CAN@net NT 200 is a CAN-to-Ethernet gateway that allows users to connect CAN and Ethernet. Thanks to its two operating modes, CAN@net NT can be used as CAN-Ethernet-CAN bridge and as CAN-to-Ethernet gateway. Equipped with two CAN interfaces, it supports an even wider range of use cases compared to the well-known CAN@net II.The CAN@net NT (now in new black housing) allows users to connect CAN and Ethernet. One of the key features of the CAN@net NT - which is especially useful in e.g. building automation - is the ability to separate CAN networks that are distributed over large areas. CAN@net NT couples the CAN networks via a backbone Ethernet system, allowing existing infrastructures to be used. This segmentation also increases the reliability and stability of the overall system. 24 www.RemoteMagazine.com http://www.RemoteMagazine.com

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Remote - Fall 2016

Editor's Choice
When IIoT Meets Reality: Key Considerations For Implementing IIoT Strategies
On Demand Connectivity: Simplifying the Industrial Internet of Things
Remote Control: How Distributed Mobile Networks are Changing Remote Communications
Physically Securing Utility Substations: Key Questions to Ask
Security Appliances with Integrated Switch Even More Secure and More Cost Effective
CHP Installations in Remote Locations
Balancing the Load Paralleling Generators in Prime Power Applications
SCADA
Networking
Onsite Power
Security
Industry News
Remote - Fall 2016 - Cover1
Remote - Fall 2016 - Cover2
Remote - Fall 2016 - 3
Remote - Fall 2016 - Editor's Choice
Remote - Fall 2016 - 5
Remote - Fall 2016 - When IIoT Meets Reality: Key Considerations For Implementing IIoT Strategies
Remote - Fall 2016 - 7
Remote - Fall 2016 - On Demand Connectivity: Simplifying the Industrial Internet of Things
Remote - Fall 2016 - 9
Remote - Fall 2016 - Remote Control: How Distributed Mobile Networks are Changing Remote Communications
Remote - Fall 2016 - 11
Remote - Fall 2016 - Physically Securing Utility Substations: Key Questions to Ask
Remote - Fall 2016 - 13
Remote - Fall 2016 - Security Appliances with Integrated Switch Even More Secure and More Cost Effective
Remote - Fall 2016 - 15
Remote - Fall 2016 - CHP Installations in Remote Locations
Remote - Fall 2016 - 17
Remote - Fall 2016 - Balancing the Load Paralleling Generators in Prime Power Applications
Remote - Fall 2016 - 19
Remote - Fall 2016 - 20
Remote - Fall 2016 - 21
Remote - Fall 2016 - SCADA
Remote - Fall 2016 - 23
Remote - Fall 2016 - Networking
Remote - Fall 2016 - 25
Remote - Fall 2016 - Onsite Power
Remote - Fall 2016 - Security
Remote - Fall 2016 - Industry News
Remote - Fall 2016 - 29
Remote - Fall 2016 - Cover4
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2016winter
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https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2015m2m
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2015spring
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_industrialnetworking2014
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2014fall
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2014m2m
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2014spring
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2013winter
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2013m2m
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2013fall
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2013summer
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2013spring
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012winter
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012m2m
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012fall
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012summer
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012scada
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_2012spring
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_201112
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_201110
https://www.nxtbook.com/nxtbooks/webcom/remote_201108
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