Comsys releases the 4[th] generation HMI with improved usability and overview
The Swedish cleantech company Comsys AB announces the release of its next generation of Human Machine Interface – the HMI 4. With a 7-inch touchscreen color display, it can take full advantage of the Web User Interface, giving the user an improved overview and ease of use. It will be Comsys’ most advanced and versatile HMI with enhanced response times and improved stability.
The new smartphone-sized display can show the ADF Dashboard, making it easier to check settings and operational status on the device. It also simplifies setting all parameters and monitoring overall filter operations.
“Our customers love how easy it is to use the ADF dashboard on the laptop, so it’s satisfying that we now will be able to bring that experience to the new, big touchscreen display on all our products with HMI 4,” says Albin Thol, Product Manager at Comsys.
A new service port with an RJ45 ethernet connection has also been added on the front of the HMI 4. That means disconnecting the network cable, removing panels, or opening hatches to access the ADF from a laptop is no longer necessary. Instead, the service port makes commissioning, operation, and systems management access easier.
The HMI 4 reflects Comsys' commitment to providing not just a product but also a seamless, efficient, and advanced solution for our customers' operational needs. It will be gradually introduced to all Comsys products, starting with the ADF System Integration and then the ADF P300, ADF P25, and ADF P100.
Marianne Sernevi, CEO
marianne.sernevi@comsys.se
+46 708 69 05 69
Comsys AB, a cleantech company based in Lund Sweden, develops digital energy control methods and products to optimize and improve energy flow in a wide variety of applications and help customers to meet increasingly challenging demands set by standards and utility companies. Our technologies provide robust solutions for both grid operators and applications within industrial automation, building automation, data centers and the marine sector, to name just a few. They are also being increasingly used in electricity production and energy storage, primarily from solar and wind, in order to meet the constantly growing demands by grid operator owners around the world.
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