Today, process industry professionals face difficult
challenges. How can we adhere to increasingly tighter compliance requirements
while competing for market share in today’s globalised economy? How can we meet
the continuous demand for new sources of productivity and margin growth while
using the same automation approach and control system strategy we have been
using for decades?
A modern Distributed Control System (DCS) is designed to
help you address these challenges.
Integration of the
DCS with the automation systems used in the balance of plant is often costly
and engineering intensive.
Maintaining multiple disparate automation systems is
straining operations and support resources, restricting flexibility and
responsiveness.
What is needed is
a modern approach--one that delivers all of the core capabilities of a DCS to
address the requirements of process control, but is built on contemporary technology
that easily integrates with other automation systems, operators’ activities,
and critical business systems. A modern DCS is built using plant-wide control
technologies. Today, process control, discrete control, power control and
safety control no longer have to be a choice of separate technologies. Today,
manufacturers can choose to implement a plant-wide control system.
Read a new whitepaper from Rockwell Automation on this
subject by clicking here.
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