http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/2010/01/the-most-important-trend-in-2010/ Thu, 08 Dec 2011 14:55:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/2010/01/the-most-important-trend-in-2010/comment-page-1/#comment-1808 DASH7 Alliance mentioned in Managing Automation – The Most Important Trend in 2010 | DASH7 Alliance Sat, 14 May 2011 23:07:32 +0000 http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/?p=52#comment-1808 [...] Read More [...] [...] Read More [...]

]]> http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/2010/01/the-most-important-trend-in-2010/comment-page-1/#comment-23 Jim Brady Mon, 25 Jan 2010 16:44:28 +0000 http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/?p=52#comment-23 This begs the question of weather building system automationc platforms and protocol can pass information wirelessly as well. However, it is a big enough challenge to get disparate building systems to communicate over wired IP.. This begs the question of weather building system automationc platforms and protocol can pass information wirelessly as well. However, it is a big enough challenge to get disparate building systems to communicate over wired IP..

]]> http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/2010/01/the-most-important-trend-in-2010/comment-page-1/#comment-10 Paul Brooks Fri, 08 Jan 2010 14:16:54 +0000 http://blog.managingautomation.com/channel/?p=52#comment-10 Interesting post. I agree that the technology is not necessarily the focus for mobility and that mobile applications will make workers more productive. I think that what you’re seeing with human mobility is only the start of wireless penetration into manufacturing. Internet Protocol will take the trend a step further. Just like Ethernet enabled solutions a decade ago, IP will enable wireless solutions today and in the future. In my role working with wireless at Rockwell Automation, I’ve noticed that evaluating the applications that use IP helps manufacturers see the potential benefits of a wireless world.  In addition to your point about streamlining operations, they’re seeing how wireless can make enterprises as well as people more productive and sustainable – an important trend, indeed. Interesting post. I agree that the technology is not necessarily the focus for mobility and that mobile applications will make workers more productive. I think that what you’re seeing with human mobility is only the start of wireless penetration into manufacturing. Internet Protocol will take the trend a step further. Just like Ethernet enabled solutions a decade ago, IP will enable wireless solutions today and in the future. In my role working with wireless at Rockwell Automation, I’ve noticed that evaluating the applications that use IP helps manufacturers see the potential benefits of a wireless world.  In addition to your point about streamlining operations, they’re seeing how wireless can make enterprises as well as people more productive and sustainable – an important trend, indeed.

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