Digitalization "IIoT / IoT and telemetry
Digitalization of production is the process of collecting data through various smart devices and industrial technologies and then processing it.
What is IIoT/IoT digitalization?
Digitization of manufacturing is the process of collecting data through various smart devices(IoT – Internet of Things) and industrial technologies(IIoT – Industrial Internet of Things) and their subsequent processing into datasets and data models for their further analysis, design of functional algorithms and procedures for production.
Sensors, sensors, actuators as well as production equipment, machines and mechanisms today provide a great deal of valuable information about the condition of individual components and mechanical units as well as the state of the production process as a whole.
Digitalization of production does not bring only one-time improvements, but since it is a process in which several independent smart components operate and they communicate with each other, they can coordinate their activities and thus optimize the entire production process.
We implement solutions for you in the Microsoft AZURE environment, which offers us almost unlimited possibilities, both in the number of connected devices via the IoT Hub and the scope of the provided service. At the same time, it is a guarantee of cybersecurity, connectivity and modularity of the solution.
Solutions
Analytics and predictive maintenance allows companies to analyze massive amounts of data and identify patterns and trends. This allows production issues to be predicted and maintenance to be carried out before it stops.
Telemetry or remote measurement is a method of collecting and transmitting data of a measured quantity remotely. This form of data collection is used, for example, for fleet monitoring, ATMs, self-service machines, alarms, or for monitoring data from sensors and sensors.
Since we already have data directly from the production process, we have the possibility to simulate the production process as a whole or only its individual parts. Simulations not only help us fine-tune the entire production process, but also reveal critical points where errors or production stoppages can occur. Since simulations are performed on “real” data, we can simulate the production of new products, new processes and evaluate the economic viability of change.
With digitalised production, in addition to the production process itself, we also control production inputs, energy consumption, raw materials and human labour, as well as production quality, more flexible production to changes in customer needs and trends, which gives us a competitive advantage.
Upgraded production processes can be more efficient and greener, helping companies meet environmental standards and reduce their environmental impact.
