VI HARDWARE · ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT

Intelligence built for the machine room.

A rugged industrial display, a deterministic supervisory PLC and purpose-designed field interfaces—presented as one serviceable system.

This page shows design studies and candidate components, not photographed production assemblies. Final electrical ratings, enclosure design, compliance and released configurations remain subject to engineering validation.

Industrial touchscreenWecon PLC familyIsolated communications
Concept illustration of a Vertical Intelligence industrial HMI with Brake, Door Lock, and UCM tilesVI DESIGN STUDY / FRONT VIEW
01 Monitor & record02 Visualize & diagnose03 Service & verifyNo AI in the safety-control path
ENGINEERING REFERENCE

Configuration under evaluation.

Hardware previously discussed with a panel-PC supplier. These are candidate specifications—not tested, purchased or certified product claims.

DISPLAY CONCEPT10.1-inch classIndustrial touchscreen / mounting TBD
POWER CANDIDATE12–24 VDCOEM supply ratings to verify
NETWORK CANDIDATE2 × RJ45 GbEFinal port arrangement TBD
SERIAL CANDIDATERS232 + RS485Isolation requirement separately evaluated
COMPUTE CANDIDATE8 GB / 128 GBRAM / SSD subject to supplier verification
ENVIRONMENT CANDIDATEIP65 front / 0–50°CNot an enclosure-wide rating or VI certification

Candidate supplier configuration is separate from the Wecon LX3V/LX5S PLC selection and any protective-interface design. No released VI hardware specification is asserted.

SERVICE-CENTERED DESIGN

Designed around installation and troubleshooting.

01

Modular field interface

Replaceable and clearly labeled input conditioning, rated for the specific field signals after engineering review.

02

Serviceable I/O

Accessible terminals, cable management and documentation for on-site verification without hiding critical connections.

03

Separation of authority

Deterministic PLC logic owns defined control behavior. The HMI shows evidence; VI Assistant is advisory only.

THE NEXT LAYER

See the installation architecture.

Follow the conceptual signal path from elevator feedback, through engineered interfaces and PLC logic, to the technician display.