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Blog What Would You Build with the Pocket IO™︎ Development Platform?
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  • Author Author: rscasny
  • Date Created: 20 Apr 2017 4:31 PM Date Created
  • Views 4974 views
  • Likes 12 likes
  • Comments 35 comments
  • maxim_blogs
  • industrial automation
  • industrial_automation
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What Would You Build with the Pocket IO™︎ Development Platform?

rscasny
rscasny
20 Apr 2017

The Pocket IOTm programmable logic controller (PLC) development platform from Maxim Integrated Products, Inc. addresses the challenges of industrial automation and Industry 4.0 designers who need to keep a manufacturing line running 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and provides you with the ability to achieve the smallest form factor and highest power efficiency for next-generation PLC designs.image

 

The Pocket IOTm programmable logic controller (PLC) development board is a reference design that integrates:

 

  • 30 IO's consisting of four analog inputs, one analog output, eight digital inputs, eight digital outputs,
  • Two RS485 (Profibus-capable field busses)
  • Three encoder motor-control ports
  • Four IO-LinkRegistered masters.

 

Pocket IO connectivity is through USB or its own Wi-FiRegistered network.

 

Code can be developed to run on the IntelRegistered Edison using the popular and easy to use open-source ArduinoRegistered software IDE.

 

The Pocket IO provides the following key advantages to increase productivity:

 

  • Real-time intelligence: Fast data processing provides the necessary data to make intelligent decisions quickly and effectively to optimize yield.
  • Adaptive manufacturing: Manufacturing flexibility allows for real-time changes and adjustments to avoid potential downtime.
  • Distributed control: Ultra-small footprint of less than 10 cubic inches and smart energy consumption brings PLC down to the manufacturing line, re-distributing intelligent control and providing redundancy.

 

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So, the question is: What prototype would you build with the Pocket IOTm development board? Please offer your comments below

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Top Comments

  • DAB
    DAB over 8 years ago +4
    Very intriguing. I have been looking for a controller to integrate into an old CNC Kit I never finished. I could use the Digital IO to control the stepper motors and monitor the stops. I no longer need…
  • balearicdynamics
    balearicdynamics over 8 years ago +3
    If I have one of these in my hand I recall my memories... It was the mid of '80s and I was an active member of the Italian Society of Ergonomics. With the collaboration of the University of Turin Dept…
  • dougw
    dougw over 8 years ago +3
    I like the functionality in this product and would consider it if the need arose. It is a bit of struggle to break into the PLC market as the industry seems very conservative and leans towards proven rugged…
  • rscasny
    rscasny over 8 years ago in reply to mike_lm

    Miguel,

     

    I heard about this yesterday. I thought they were keeping it, but I guess they are pulling out.

     

    As the Business World Turns.

     

    Cheers.

     

    Randall

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  • mike_lm
    mike_lm over 8 years ago in reply to rscasny

    Randal,

     

    Adding info to our talk regarding the Intel modules: Intel is discontinuing also the Curie modules, used in Arduino 101. No more resources for the Maker market?

     

    https://communities.intel.com/thread/116434

     

    Miguel.

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  • balearicdynamics
    balearicdynamics over 8 years ago in reply to Workshopshed

    True, but coming back to this board, AFAIK the entire building is done with three different boards ad only one hots the Intel MCU. Reading the documentation on the site and the design scheme it is not difficult (seems almost easy) to replace the intel with another MCU leaving intact all the other parts. Just my impression.

     

    Enrico

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  • Workshopshed
    Workshopshed over 8 years ago

    Just spotted this one, today. Right size and functionality but still does not solve the single supplier conundrum. Also 3.3v rather than 1.8v

     

    https://onion.io/omega2s/

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  • ipv1
    ipv1 over 8 years ago

    Intel's intent was to dip their toes in the maker market. People buy one or two PCs but the number of duinos is a lot more. The idea was to test how the world responds to a tech especially since there is a lot of IP take over in the last few years.

     

    I Intel Galileo was evolved into a full fledged IoT Industrial Gateway aka the Siemens IoT2000 which is marketed by RS. Fitting they kill the hobby version since they have all the data they need. Microsoft migrated their Windows IoT from Galileo to RPi3 so naturally it was time to move on. The Edison is a wearable tech and you can be sure to see more of it in a different package. The Joule also will take a new shape as an industrial IoT Gateway as seen on Intel's IoT web pages. The 101 is migrated to the tinytile which is a lot more cost effective.

     

    They killed the names and their users. The tech still exists and is evolving. I feel the lack of embedded Linux guys drove these platforms away from the maker community.

     

    Just my two cents worth.

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