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| en:iot-reloaded:industrial_iot_systems [2024/12/04 08:21] – [Main features of IIoT] raivo.sell | en:iot-reloaded:industrial_iot_systems [2024/12/10 21:01] (current) – pczekalski | ||
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| - | ====== Industrial IoT Systems | + | ====== Industrial IoT Specific Design Considerations |
| - | IoT is a key technology enabler for Industry 4.0 and is increasingly being implemented in manufacturing. This subset of IoT, known as Industrial IoT (IIoT), integrates IoT functionality into industrial settings. While new production systems often come with IoT capabilities by default, many manufacturing companies still rely on legacy equipment that can be upgraded using IoT solutions. Upgrading existing machinery is especially important, as manufacturing equipment is typically designed to last for decades, making frequent replacements impractical. Consequently, | + | IoT is a key technology enabler for Industry 4.0 and is increasingly being implemented in manufacturing. This subset of IoT, known as Industrial IoT (IIoT), integrates IoT functionality into industrial settings. While new production systems often come with IoT capabilities by default, many manufacturing companies still rely on legacy equipment that can be upgraded using IoT solutions. Upgrading existing machinery is especially important, as manufacturing equipment is typically designed to last for decades, making frequent replacements impractical. Consequently, |
| Recently, a new industrial paradigm called Industry 5.0 has emerged. Industry 5.0 builds on the principles of Industry 4.0, with a stronger emphasis on human well-being, resilience, and sustainability. In this context, IoT plays a vital role in achieving these objectives. | Recently, a new industrial paradigm called Industry 5.0 has emerged. Industry 5.0 builds on the principles of Industry 4.0, with a stronger emphasis on human well-being, resilience, and sustainability. In this context, IoT plays a vital role in achieving these objectives. | ||
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| ===== Main features of IIoT ===== | ===== Main features of IIoT ===== | ||
| - | Although the general concepts and architecture of Industrial IoT (IIoT) are similar to those of common | + | Although the general concepts and architecture of Industrial IoT (IIoT) are similar to typical |
| - | These features are: | ||
| * Industry Standards: All aspects of IoT systems, such as hardware, software, interfaces, and data formats, must adhere to industry standards and protocols. | * Industry Standards: All aspects of IoT systems, such as hardware, software, interfaces, and data formats, must adhere to industry standards and protocols. | ||
| - | * Reliability and Robustness: In industrial environments, | + | * Reliability and Robustness: In industrial environments, |
| - | * Enhanced Security and Safety: As IoT devices connect to real production machinery, cybersecurity and general safety play a significant role. Unauthorized | + | * Enhanced Security and Safety: As IoT devices connect to real production machinery, cybersecurity and general safety play a significant role. Unauthorised |
| * Scalability and Interoperability: | * Scalability and Interoperability: | ||
| - | * Data Protection and Privacy: Data is one of the most valuable assets in modern industry. | + | * Data Protection and Privacy: Data is one of the most valuable assets in modern industry. |
| - | * Cost Considerations: | + | * Cost Considerations: |
| + | These aspects must be addressed early in the IoT system design process. Designing IIoT systems requires careful consideration of several critical factors to ensure the successful deployment and operation of IoT solutions in industrial environments. In addition to the listed factors, many industry domain-specific requirements may rule over general industrial requirements. A well-designed IIoT system can enhance productivity, | ||