The field of IIOT (Industrial Internet of Things) is constantly growing and evolving. New updates are being made. Application-specific devices are being re-evaluated and renovated.

As more options become available, the industry continues to flourish. Let’s take a look at some of the rising trends and emerging pieces of technology in this industry.

What to Look for in Wire Hook-ups

Wires should have high heat resistance and protection from gases, solvents, and water. It is important to color-code them based on their voltage. Good wire identification is just as essential. They should have a reference number and a matching schematic.

Wire hook-ups are important in the Industrial Internet of Things.

Moreover, a proper conductive shield helps to keep electromagnetic noise energy from interfering with the necessary electrical signals.

What’s Good About I/O Distribution

When it comes to I/O distribution, machine-mounted drives rank high in the list of options. Unlike its motor-mounted counterpart, it doesn’t suffer from heat dissipation issues. Furthermore, it can distribute high-power motion out onto the machine.

Additionally, they work well with headless add-ons through the activation or addition of a software module in the main automation controller. It has safe motion and does excellently for rotary machines. Also, its servo drives can run up to three servo motors and power single-cable motors.

To reduce wiring, one only needs to distribute the I/O devices and servo drives throughout the system. A modern network can work, too.

Additionally, it’s especially effective when combined with a servo solution that supports a single cable between servo drive and motor having both feedback and motor power.

The Power of Field-Logic Controllers

Would you rather not have a PLC or a fragile smart relay? A field-logic controller looks like a digital block-I/O module. It is small and can withstand harsh environments.

Plus, it features wash-down capabilities and an extended temperature range. It’s simple to update and activate. It requires no special software. Consequently, it interfaces with a PLC and monitors machine or edge sensors when needed.

Most of all, it has immunity to the elements, shocks, and vibrations. Moreover, it is a good fit for agricultural applications.

Get the Best out of the Industrial Internet of Things

As the world of the Industrial Internet of Things expands, more developments and news are sure to come.

For the most recent and efficient industrial computers, please feel free to browse through Acnode’s Corporation list of products or call them at (909) 597-7588.