Rievtech RTS007 HMI 7" universal display

 Motherboard: 

• Processor: Cortex A8 600 MHz CPU, Flash: 128 Mb, RAM: 128 DDRAM

 Display: 

• Size: 7 "16: 9 IPS LCD
• Resolution: 1024 x 600
• LCD: glass multi-touch capacitive
• Colors: 24-bit

 Ports: 

• Soros: Com 1: RS232 / RS485 / RS422
  Com 2 / Com 4: RS485
  Com 3: RS232
• Programming: Ethernet or USB
• Ethernet: 1 x 10 / 100Mb
• USB: 1 x USB 2.0

 Storage: 

• Flash 128 Mb
• SD card
• USB
• Accessing data via FTP

With data collection and remote access.

Error handling

- Free Development Environment
- Offline simulation
- Built-in VNC server

Rievtech's new RTS display series can be used cost-effectively for display tasks.
As an enhancement to the RTS series, a number of new features have been added, such as pdf display, QR code generation, FTP client function and VNC client.

The 24 million color touch screen provides a user-friendly interface with a free programming environment. The program can be downloaded via microUSB or Ethernet port. The display can also be used as a VNC server, so the display content can not only be displayed with a client program, but depending on the setting, it can even be used for intervention. Client programs are available for different platforms, PCs or mobile devices, be it Android or iOS. Up to several clients can be connected to one display at a time. Displays provide not only display, intervention but also data collection.
The display can also be used for Modbus TCP / IP master or Modbus TCP / IP slave communication via the Ethernet port.

The universal recipe management functions are already available on universal displays, making it easy to manage several different parameters. Recipes can even be stored on a USB memory, so they can even be edited from a computer. Recipes can also be displayed, edited directly from the display, downloaded to the PLC or read from there.

An essential part of modern controls is the management and saving of alarms, whether to HMI, USB memory or SD card. Alarms can be triggered by various predefined events, which can be divided into levels according to their importance. Those at the lowest level only inform the operator when the event has occurred, while those at the highest level can even stop control. Alarms can be acknowledged, acknowledgments can be logged, as can other user events.