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Communications module web enables anything

A Logic Machine Controls product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Apr 3, 2003

Logic Machine Controls reckons stand-alone web servers have come of age with the release of the iSite.

Logic Machine Controls reckons stand-alone web servers have come of age with the release of the iSite.

Despite measuring just 140 x 105 x 45mm, iSite can connect virtually any piece of equipment directly to an Ethernet network via its 16 isolated digital inputs or three serial links.

User configurable messages can be assigned to single or grouped digital inputs.

These messages are shown on a password-protected web page hosted within iSite, which can be accessed from any computer on the network using a standard web browser such as Microsoft Internet Explorer.

Up to 64 different messages can be shown using text or graphics images, and encoded analogue values can be displayed.

Input signals are logged so nothing is missed when iSite is not online.

Configuring messages is as easy as filling out a form on a web page.

A fully functional application can be set up with no programming or even HTML knowledge.

Users with elementary experience of web-page design can upload pages to iSite to fully customise the presentation of information.

All common graphics formats are supported.

This facility extends the use of iSite to a huge variety of tasks such as reproducing machine control panels for remote viewing, providing production monitoring, archiving process data, and many more.

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