Omron releases Soft NA HMI solution for its NY IPC Series to optimize control and visualization
Industry-leading automation solutions pioneer Omron Automation Americas recently launched a software version of its NA5 human-machine interface that will run on the Omron industrial PC series to give end-users more control over their machines.
HOFFMAN ESTATES, Ill., July 30, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- OEMs and end users seeking better control and visibility of their equipment will find a welcome solution in the recent product release from global automation solutions provider Omron Automation Americas. Omron has released its new Soft NA software for its industrial PC (IPC) to offer seamless and efficient control and visualization.
The new launch is an integrated combination of the Omron IPC and Soft NA. As the Soft NA is the ideal HMI for applications not requiring a full SCADA system, this solution can eliminate the need for an IPC for data (such as ERP, SAP, Sysmac Studio or CXONE) and a separate NA5 HMI for NJ/NX machine control.
The Soft NA implements the full functionality of the NA5 Sysmac HMI, but in a format that will run on an IPC. End users can take advantage of a product that's essentially an NA5-HMI in software form. Before the release of this new combination, customers lacked an easy way to use Omron's IPC as an HMI for the company's controllers.
End users needing an HMI interface to the Sysmac NJ/NX system and the ability to run additional software (ERP, SAP, data collection, etc.) are among those who can get the greatest benefit from this new solution. It's also designed to help OEM customers who need to build NJ/NX-based machines with enough computer power for other applications.
Industry professionals interested in learning more about the new Omron IPC-HMI combination can learn more on the dedicated product page on the Omron Automation Americas website here.
About Omron Automation
Omron Automation is an industrial automation partner that creates, sells and services fully integrated automation solutions that include sensing, control, safety, vision, motion, robotics and more. Established in 1933 and currently headed by President Yoshihito Yamada, Omron's about 36,000 employees help businesses solve problems with creativity in more than 110 countries. Learn more at automation.omron.com.
SOURCE Omron Automation Americas
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