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ProcSee

ife ProcSee is a versatile software tool for developing and displaying dynamic graphical user interfaces, particularly aimed at process monitoring and control. ProcSee is a mature, high-quality software product used by organisations and companies world-wide.


Main features

  • EID feedwaterUnique flexibility in building customised operator interfaces
    ProcSee supports object-oriented definitions of dynamic graphical user interfaces, enabling the designer to visualise process states. Graphics, dynamic behaviour and operator dialogues are defined using an advanced GUI editor, and any aspect of the GUI can be linked dynamically to process parameter values. To support definitions of the dynamic behaviour, the GUI designer is provided with a full-featured programming language.
  • Easily connected to process data
    ProcSee's built-in OPC client enables reading/writing data from the process' OPC servers. An API of C functions supports integration with proprietary systems.
  • trend_frontpageHighly configurable trend-system for logging and visualising historic data
    ProcSee's trend system provides functions for logging and displaying trend curves with highly configurable presentation modes. In addition, user-defined events and corresponding data may be logged and visualised within trend diagrams.
  • Optimised to handle large amounts of data and frequent display updates
    ProcSee handles overlapping graphical objects automatically and provides flicker-free display updates using highly optimised algorithms.

Platforms

ProcSee runs under Microsoft Windows and various UNIX flavours including Linux, HP-UX, Solaris and Mac OS X.

Application areas

ProcSee operator interfaces have been implemented on screen sizes ranging from small handheld devices, via traditional operator screens to large wall-mounted overview screens.

ProcSee has been used for simulators and process monitoring and control in various application areas such as nuclear power plants, oil production platforms, electric power production and distribution, telecommunication networks, ship bridge systems, ship engine systems, paper mills, and environmental monitoring systems.


Author: Håkon Jokstad, 2005-08-11 updated: 2009-09-24
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