
News from the industrial computer sector
What's new on the market for industrial PCs and operating systems? Our picture gallery shows you the latest products from these areas.
Articles and background information on the topic

What's new on the market for industrial PCs and operating systems? Our picture gallery shows you the latest products from these areas.
The history of Schmiede Krenhof goes back over 350 years. Today, it meets the requirements of its customers in the automotive and construction sectors with a combination of robust industrial PCs and modular MES software, among other things.

Digitalization, individualization and climate protection - industry is in the midst of a technological transformation. Deutsche Messe is taking this as an opportunity to proclaim 'Industrial Transformation' as the key theme of Hannover Messe 2020.

Since December last year, a number of managers have already left the crisis-ridden Kuka. Another prominent departure is now Heinrich Munz, most recently Lead Architect Industry 4.0 at Kuka.

According to the organizers, 'Embedded Vision Europe' is the only conference in Europe that focuses exclusively on embedded vision technology. It will take place for the second time from October 24 to 25, 2019.
More flexible, more intelligent machines mean more complexity and place greater demands on control and motion applications. Previous PLCs are reaching their limits here. With a new generation of controllers, Lenze is now pushing the performance limits significantly higher.

Labor market for IT specialists
According to the digital association Bitkom, most jobs for IT specialists are in large cities and structurally strong regions.

Huawei Technologies has published its financial results for the first half of 2019: Despite being included in the US sanctions list, the company recorded a 23.2% increase in sales compared to the same period last year. The figures in detail.

As part of an asset deal with Fujitsu Technology Solutions, Kontron S&T acquires Fujitsu's industrial mainboard business based in Augsburg.

I4.0-capable components on machines and systems are essential for the smart factory of the future - everything from sensors and control systems to cloud connectivity is required. Below is a small selection.