Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! |
12/12/2006 4:20 AM | remove |
those allan bradley buttons are great, i used an emergency stop one to make an easy button before bureau en gros started selling them
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Posted by Samurai |
12/12/2006 10:39 PM | remove |
they changed all the control panels at work over to terminals... everything is run by a computer model instead of gages and consoles of buttons. :o(
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Posted by SPEK Photo |
12/13/2006 12:11 AM | remove |
One or two PanelMate touchScreen is today enough to drive a big boiler room. The piping and wirering behind the old control like this one are today obsolete but also almost imposible to duplicate.
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Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! |
12/13/2006 2:45 AM | remove |
where i used to work the boiler men used a metasys system to control the boilers and the heating and lighting in the plant
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Posted by Samurai |
12/13/2006 9:47 PM | remove |
we use a Siemens Process suite model for all of your functions... it seems to work well, even though it is hacked, cracked, patched, hotwired and generally jerry-rigged into the older systems.
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Posted by SPEK Photo |
12/13/2006 10:51 PM | remove |
I saw a couple of old boiler room with the big control panel not working because it's been stitched to computers like you say Samurai.
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Posted by tijeff |
12/14/2006 2:53 AM | remove |
Most of those new systems are also web base . Maintenance guy love them! I've instal some at my job, I’m not a security freak , but a little bit of skills could break many of those. I think a new era of boiler room haking will emerge soon .
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Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! |
12/14/2006 2:08 PM | remove |
I know, some HVAC control units are placed on the DMZ of some small companies so the HVAC contracter can maintain them. For some places Meta sys makes a lot of the products. These are ridiculously easy to hack when they are visible to the internet
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Posted by Samurai |
12/15/2006 12:09 AM | remove |
For the pulp mill, the brown side/digester is run by an 1983-vintage HMW Rainbow processor and that's tied into a 1970's vintage gage panel for measure load on the two brown stock washers and two decks... stuck right in the bottom of that are two 2004-vintage Honeywell monitors. Moving down the console are two 1985-vintage process controlers for fine tuning the digester and brown stock washers... over on the other side, everything is Windows based running the Siemens software... it's crazy when you get alarms going off and the computers going 'THE DIFFUSER HAS A PROBLEM!"...
Adding to all that fun is the fact that everything is tied into everything else from Recaust on through to the Finishing Room... organized madness.
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Posted by SPEK Photo |
12/15/2006 5:21 AM | remove |
Frankenstein style technologies!
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Posted by Samurai |
12/16/2006 3:49 AM | remove |
Frankenstein = CHEAP (lol)
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Posted by eidolon |
8/20/2008 5:49 AM | remove |
Frankenstein = AWESOME!
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Posted by Kn0zz |
10/22/2008 8:44 PM | remove |
metasys je déteste ! KMC est vraiment cool et oui ca dois se hacker ce genre de systemes car l'an passé encore nous installions des modem téléphonique encore pour le trouble shooting a distance , maistenant c'est par IP donc sur internet !
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Posted by Samurai |
10/23/2008 1:52 AM | remove |
...i've really got to learn to speak french...
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Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! |
10/23/2008 2:16 AM | remove |
he says he hates metasys, kmc is cool and yest its hackable, they used to use telephone modems now its by IP
and yes as he said, they are hackable, at work we had our lights flashing after some kid found his way in
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Posted by Samurai |
10/23/2008 2:36 AM | remove |
lol... ours are standalone inside our own intranet. however, some of the process configuration guys have PC Anywhere which allows them to make adjustments on our process from home. Hmmmm....
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Posted by nostra-YOUPPI! |
10/23/2008 12:31 PM | remove |
nothing like controlling a paper mill while sittin on the john firing one out
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