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1. #INDUCTIVE AUTOMATION IGNITION ALTERNATIVES FULL VERSION#
2. #INDUCTIVE AUTOMATION IGNITION ALTERNATIVES SOFTWARE#
3. #INDUCTIVE AUTOMATION IGNITION ALTERNATIVES TRIAL#

Ignition’s unlimited licensing model makes scaling its use for IIoT feasible.ĭemonstrating the simplicity of getting Ignition up and running, McClusky installed a trial version of Ignition with the MQTT module via the hotel Wi-Fi in just a few minutes.

#INDUCTIVE AUTOMATION IGNITION ALTERNATIVES SOFTWARE#

Ignition decouples devices from applications via its use of MQTT.The software’s open, modular and vendor agnostic design means that it can connect to any system and, as highlighted by the Ignition Onboard program, be installed on virtually any device.He referenced World Economic Forum research data indicating that 84 percent of business leaders expect IIoT to disrupt their business, yet only 7 percent have a comprehensive IIoT strategy and 73 percent admit to not having any kind of IIoT strategy in place.Įxplaining how Ignition can be used to support IIoT strategies, Pearson noted four key reasons: Pearson noted that Inductive Automation and its partners’ efforts around the Ignition Onboard program are in direct response to industry’s need for help in creating an Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT) strategy for their companies. “We’re actively working with many of those right now.” “Around a dozen additional companies have shown real interest,” he said. McClusky expects more companies to join the program soon.

#INDUCTIVE AUTOMATION IGNITION ALTERNATIVES FULL VERSION#

The newly announced partners include Advantech B+B SmartWorx, Moxa and EZAutomation, who are putting Ignition Edge on their products, as well as KEBA, Brown Engineers, Azul Systems, Nexoforge and Tyrion Integration who are embedding the full version of Ignition. One could say that the software is being embedded into the embedded systems themselves.Īt the ARC Forum 2018, Don Pearson and Kevin McClusky of Inductive Automation formally announced the Ignition Onboard embedded software program that I first reported on in the fall by highlighting eight new participants in addition to Opto 22 and Hilscher, which were included in my initial report. Last September, I reported on how this trend is now extending to include software pre-installed on automation devices designed to be embedded into manufacturing systems and machinery. Followers of my posts are likely very aware of my interest in how embedded hardware advances have been changing the face of automation.