LC1000-S/SP7 simulation module

Product parameters

Model: LC1000-S/SP7

Brand: ABB

Size: 10cm x 10cm x 30cm

Weight: 1.2KG

Color: White Black

Working voltage: 5V

Working temperature: -10 ℃ to 50 ℃

Communication interface: RS232, RS485, CAN

Product specifications

Support for MODBUS protocol

Support hardware flow control

Using high-speed CMOS devices

Support for data caching

application area

LC1000-S/SP7 is mainly used in the field of industrial automation, such as DCS PLCs, industrial controllers, robots, etc.

LC1000-S/SP7 is mainly used in steel manufacturing, thermal power generation, hydroelectric power generation, glass manufacturing, paper mills, cement factories, petrochemicals

Chemical fiber, pharmaceutical manufacturing, rubber, plastics, ferrous metal food, machine tools, specialized equipment, transportation vehicles, mechanical equipment

Electronic communication equipment, instruments and beverages, tobacco processing, clothing, textiles, leather, wood processing, furniture, printing, etc

Model: LC1000-S/SP7 Brand: ABB Archive Function: Communication Function Product Certification: Qualified

Working voltage: 24V Internal variable: No pattern Type: Vector diagram Applicable range: Industrial type

Number of screens: 4 Imported or not: Yes Customized for processing: No

Alarm function: Product name: Module Input voltage: 24V Rated current: 5A

Special service: including postage. Remarks: one-year warranty. Operation method: remote control

Applicable motor: servo motor system memory: 8MB Display color: 99.9 color gamut

Power voltage: 220V Input method: Current Input Material code: 65218

Communication interface: HDMI interface Working temperature: 60 Material number 26854 Other functions Analog communication

Output frequency: 50HZ Rated voltage: 24V Alarm type: Light alarm

Disconnect capacity: 0.01 Vector graph support: Minimum number of packages supported: 1

Display type: IPS USB interface quantity: 2 interfaces Memory card slot: 2

Panel protection level: 3 Memory expansion capacity: 128MB User script support: supported

Speed response frequency: 1MS Working environment temperature: -40 to 100 Insulation withstand voltage test: Passed

Third party communication products: ABB controllers available for sale in: nationwide

Product Instructions

Please install LC1000-S/SP7 correctly on the device and connect the communication interface cable properly.

Please refer to the user manual for operating LC1000-S/SP7 to ensure proper use.

Product Introduction

LC1000-S/SP7 is a high-performance industrial automation communication module that uses high-speed CMOS devices, supports MODBUS protocol, and supports
hardware flow control. It is an ideal choice in the field of industrial automation.

Why is the industrial Internet inseparable from industrial control?
ABB Global CEO Ulrich Spiesshofer recently accepted an exclusive interview with a reporter from Caijing in New York. He believes that the global manufacturing industry is
undergoing drastic changes. The era of labor arbitrage is over. Labor costs are no longer the focus of competition. The future of manufacturing lies in In factories that are smaller,
closer to consumers, and more agile. Artificial intelligence ( AI ) is the most important technology shaping the future of manufacturing. Currently, AI technology is mainly used in the
consumer field, but its large-scale application in the industrial field and among enterprises is more critical.

Digital transformation has been a keyword for global manufacturing giants in the past two years, and the industrial Internet is the implementation form of digital transformation.
General Electric (GE), Siemens and ABB are all leaders in this regard . Spiesshofer believes that GE”s industrial Internet only collects data and analyzes but cannot control it.
As the world”s two largest industrial automation suppliers, ABB and Siemens have the ability to control equipment, which is a significant difference from GE.

ABB is headquartered in Zurich, Switzerland. Its history can be traced back to the 1880s. It started from the original electrical manufacturing business and has developed into an international manufacturing
giant including electrical products, robotics and motion control, industrial automation and power grid. In 2017, ABB”s revenue was US$34.3 billion, ranking 341st among the
Fortune 500 companies. Spiesshofer has served as CEO for nearly five years since taking office in September 2013.

Below are the details of the interview.

The era of labor arbitrage is over

Caijing: Is 2018 a good year for the manufacturing industry?

Spiesshofer: From a global perspective, GDP is growing and consumption is also growing. Overall positive.

Caijing: What crucial changes are taking place in the manufacturing industry?

Spiesshofer: The jobs of the future will be different from the jobs of the past. In the Middle Ages, craftsmen moved between villages, taking their tools with them to work where
there was demand; later we invented factories, integrated supply and demand, and invented logistics; later people realized that there was labor arbitrage (Labor Arbitrage, Refers to
the existence of moving industries that have lost technological advantages and technical barriers to areas with low labor prices to increase profits by reducing labor costs), so we place
factories in emerging countries to benefit from labor arbitrage.

Now, with the development of modern automation and robotics, we can break this picture and bring value addition closer to demand. I think the future of manufacturing is
in factories that are smaller, closer to consumers, and more agile. I believe that the global logistics chain will also be reduced in the future because we will produce products closer to consumers.
The era of labor arbitrage shaping the global manufacturing landscape will be over because we can offset this arbitrage.

Recently we opened a new factory in Germany. Due to the adoption of intelligent automation technology, its unit cost is exactly the same as that of the best factories in
China. So I think the local market will be repositioned in the future, and the positioning of competitiveness will also change from just considering costs to focusing more on technology and value.

Caijing: Many people are complaining that automation has caused people to lose their jobs, and artificial intelligence technology has made the complaints louder
. But these new technologies are also creating new jobs. How do you see the relationship between the two?

Spiesshofer: In 1990, one-third of the world”s population lived below the extreme poverty line. Today, only 8% rely on technology. In fact, countries with the
highest robot densities, such as Germany, South Korea, Singapore, and Japan, also have the lowest unemployment rates. Robots combined with educated people can create prosperity, produce more
affordable goods, and lead to economic growth. Government, education and business need to work together to keep up with the changing world.

Clearly, millions of jobs are disappearing, but millions of new ones are being created. Taking our own business as an example, we used to have many
employees doing metal casting and forging work, but now these tasks are automated. But now we have more employees working in the service industry, developing apps, and working with customers.
So I think we should not be afraid of change, but should lead our employees to manage change and promote change. If we succeed, global employment will eventually grow.

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