Product Overview
The Triconex Ethernet driver was designed to plug into our industrial-based communications platform, KEPServerEX. It supplies reliable data access to any HMI, SCADA, Historian, or Enterprise application that supports OPC, DDE, FastDDE, and SuiteLink.
Resources
Performance
- Supports multiple network adapters
- Supports network redundancy using network adapters
- Has the ability to automatically create tags for all variables in a TriStation project using XML
- Includes special driver System Tags: PrimaryNetworkError, SecondaryNetworkError, UpdatesFromPrimary, and UpdatesFromSecondary
Protocols
- Triconex System Access Application (TSAA)
Supported Devices
- Triconex Tricon
- Triconex Trident
Application Support
- DDE Format CF_Text and AdvancedDDE
- NIO Interface for iFIX
- OPC .NET Service (OPC .NET) Version 1.00
- OPC Alarms and Events (OPC AE) Version 1.10
- OPC Data Access (OPC DA) Versions 1.0a, 2.0, 2.05a, and 3.0
- OPC Unified Architecture (OPC UA) Clients
- SuiteLink and FastDDE for Wonderware
Release Notes
5.1.71.0
10/21/2009
- Fixed issue where the driver failed to import a mixture of both name aliases and Modbus aliases.
- This driver must connect to NET2 on Tricon.
- This driver can connect to NET1 or NET2 on Trident.
What Is a Driver?
KEPServerEX is more than an
OPC server—it's a connectivity platform for industrial automation and IoT. Simply download KEPServerEX, and then select from Kepware's library of more than 150 device drivers, client drivers, and advanced plug-ins to fit the communication requirements unique to your industrial control system.
A driver is a software component that enables KEPServerEX to meet the connectivity requirements of a specific device, system, or other data source. The driver handles all proprietary communications to the data source for KEPServerEX; the client interfaces handle all supported OPC, proprietary, and open standards connectivity to applications that monitor or control the devices.
Drivers may be licensed individually or in suites. Additional drivers can be licensed on demand as connectivity needs evolve.