LinuxAutomation


Pengutronix

   

Process Control

Not only isolated problems in automation systems can be solved with Linux today, it also is possible to control complete process plants with help of the free operating system.




APROL

A decentral, homogenious process control system. Subsystems with different performances can be integrated in a central or decentral way. The configuration is done with the engineering tool CaeManager. This way the different building blocks like process data collection, data processing and visualisation can be operated on a single homogenious plattform.



Merz ASPIC

OPC client based process visualisation.



Proview

Process visualisation system by iSi Systems GmbH.



VisPro

Process visualisation and control system by Visual Systems.



AutomationX

AutomationX is a integrated software which provides a solution for most automation tasks as part of one single program, including PLC-, DCS-, visualisation, SCADA- and image processing tools. Typical applications: process- and machine control, visualisation, quality control, logistics, SCADA applications.



Vista Control

- description to come -



ACPLT

With the intention of innovating process control software structures the Chair of Process Control Engineering in Aachen develops models and implementations of process control software components under the banner "ACPLT®".



PVSS II

PVSS II from ETM is a general purpose process visualisation and control system. It is avaliable for Linux and Windows NT /2000. The system can be scaled up from single user workstations to redundant and distributed systems and from some hundret to 100.000 data points.



LabVIEW

LabVIEW by National Instruments supplies a plattform for graphical programming of visualisation and data processing tasks.



Visual

A free process visualisation packet.



PRS

A powerful process visualisation system for Linux, Unix and Windows; an evaluation version can be downloaded.



PVBrowser

Process View Browser: Process Visualization, HMI and SCADA



Ultratronik

   
 
© 2000 by Robert Schwebel