Manufacturers Automation Inc.

Register for the September 2018 Moxa Webinar: Trends and Challenges in Smart Factory

 

Smart factory initiatives are growing rapidly. This results in more connected devices, more complex control networks and more time spent configuring and managing equipment. Additionally, as these control systems are connected to enterprise systems and even the internet, the threat of cybersecurity attacks become a concern.

 

 

 

Harting

Connectors Outperform Hardwiring for Manufacturers and their Customers

 

Industrial connectors or hardwiring? More and more machine builders comparing the cost of using both wiring approaches in their operations find connectors more economical and practical. Many thousands of equipment manufacturers have switched from point-to-point (hard) wiring to connector-based cable assemblies in factory and process automation and control systems.

 

 

 

Rittal

Rittal: Edge in a Box, Preconfigured IT Solutions

 

Edge in a Box (EiB) enables a simple, quick and cost-effective way to build and deploy small to medium scale data centres at the network edge. It is the ideal solution for financial firms, small offices, retail co-sharing office space where the Data Centre can be shared as a value-added service, Industrial IT spaces, Disaster Recovery and local government offices.

 

 

PB 2 Siemens 400

Siemens sets future course with Vision 2020+

 

Siemens is setting the course for long-term value creation through accelerated growth and stronger profitability with a simplified and leaner company structure. The main aim of the Vision 2020+ company strategy is to give Siemens’ individual businesses significantly more entrepreneurial freedom under the strong Siemens brand in order to sharpen their focus on their respective markets.

 

 

History of Harting: After Six Decades, Wilhelm Harting’s Invention Keeps Getting Better

History of Harting: After Six Decades, Wilhelm Harting’s Invention Keeps Getting Better

 

Few industrial innovations have weathered the years as well as heavy duty connectors. What was revolutionary in 1950 is an indispensable part of machine and plant design today. Legacy models continue to serve users remarkably well while the newest ones deliver important additional benefits.