工业自动化·无线IoT的全球市场 - 第5版

Industrial Automation and Wireless IoT - 5th Edition

出版日期: 2024年09月10日 | 出版商:

Berg Insight | 英文 200 Pages | 商品交期: 最快1-2个工作天内

价格

简介目录图表

工业自动化产业的活跃无线物联网设备数量预计到 2028 年将达到 1.103 亿，高于 2023 年底的 5,650 万，复合年增长率为 14.3%。

本报告提供了全球工业自动化和无线物联网市场的研究和分析，包括对市场中30 家领先公司的高阶主管访谈的见解、对市场趋势和关键发展的详细分析以及对市场趋势的详细分析它提供市场预测、超过 79 家主要公司的概况等资讯。

市场分析
- 运作台数和出货台数
- 无线技术
- 地区市场
- 主要供应商
市场促进因素与阻碍
- 宏观经济环境
- 法规环境
- 竞争环境
- 技术环境
价值链分析
- 产业用通讯·控制产业的企业
- 工业自动化产业的企业
- 无线网路经营者·管理服务供应商
- IoT平台·IT产业的企业
市场趋势
- 模组化设备无线功能提高了灵活性
- 合作伙伴关係仍是业务策略不可或缺的一部分
- 解决方案提供者押注人工智慧优化工业管理
- 协作机器人/机器人生态系统为进一步工厂自动化铺路
- 流程工业推动 LPWA 技术的采用
- 工业设施中专用 LTE/5G 网路的成熟度

第4章全球自动化供应商

ABB
Bosch
Emerson
Endress+Hauser
FANUC
GE Vernova
Hitachi
Honeywell
Keyence
KUKA
Mitsubishi Electric
OMRON
Pepperl+Fuchs
Rockwell Automation
Schneider Electric
Siemens
Yaskawa Electric
Yokogawa

第5章设备及软体的供应商

产业用控制解决方案供应商
- ADLINK Technology
- Advantech
- Axiomtek
- Banner Engineering
- Beckhoff Automation
- Contec (Daifuku)
- Kontron
- Nexcom
- OnLogic
- Opto 22
- Ovarro
- Phoenix Contact
- Red Lion Controls (HMS Networks)
- Steute
- Wago
- Weidmuller
产业用无线网路供应商
- Acksys
- Antaira Technologies
- BEC Technologies (Billion Electric)
- Belden
- Cisco
- Digi International
- Ependion
- Eurotech
- Four-Faith Communication Technology
- FreeWave Technologies
- HMS Networks
- Hongdian
- InHand Networks
- INSYS Microelectronics
- Lantronix
- Moxa
- MultiTech
- OleumTech
- Robustel
- Secomea
- Semtech
- Teltonika Networks
- Welotec
IIoT平台·软体供应商
- Altair Engineering
- Amazon
- Automation Solutions
- Braincube
- C3.ai
- Davra
- Device Insight (KUKA)
- Exosite
- IBM
- IFS
- Inductive Automation
- Litmus Automation
- Losant
- MaintainX
- Microsoft
- Oracle
- PSI
- PTC
- SAP
- Software AG
- Telit Cinterion
- Wind River (Aptiv)
缩写和简称的清单

简介目录图表

This study investigates the worldwide market for wireless IoT applications in industrial automation. The installed base of active wireless IoT devices in the industrial automation industry is forecasted to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 14.3 percent from 56.5 million units at the end of 2023 to 110.3 million units by 2028. Get up to date with the latest information about vendors, products and markets.

Highlights from the report:

Insights from 30 executive interviews with market leading companies.
360-degree overview of the IoT ecosystem in the industrial automation industry.
Comprehensive overview of key applications for wireless IoT solutions in industrial automation.
In-depth analysis of market trends and key developments.
Detailed profiles of over 79 key players in this market.
Updated market forecasts by technology, region and equipment category lasting until 2028.

List of Figures

Executive Summary

1. The Industrial Automation Industry

1.1. Introduction to industrial automation
1.2. Factory and process automation
1.3. Factory and process operations
1.4. Industrial automation architecture overview
1.5. Industrial automation market segments
- 1.5.1. Industrial software
- 1.5.2. Industrial control systems
- 1.5.3. Automation equipment and instrumentation
- 1.5.4. Industrial robots
1.6. The industrial automation market
1.7. Industrial automation evolution

2. Wireless IoT Solutions in Industrial Automation

2.1. Wireless IoT infrastructure in industrial automation
- 2.1.1. Field and control segment
- 2.1.2. Network device segment
- 2.1.3. Backoffice segment
2.2. Operations management
- 2.2.1. Production and process management
- 2.2.2. Business management
2.3. Equipment management and regulatory compliance
- 2.3.1. Equipment diagnostics and maintenance planning
- 2.3.2. Security and safety
- 2.3.3. Regulatory compliance
2.4. Business models and project strategies

3. Market Forecasts and Trends

3.1. Market analysis
- 3.1.1. Installed base and unit shipments
- 3.1.2. Wireless technologies
- 3.1.3. Regional markets
- 3.1.4. Major vendors
3.2. Market drivers and barriers
- 3.2.1. Macroeconomic environment
- 3.2.2. Regulatory environment
- 3.2.3. Competitive environment
- 3.2.4. Technology environment
3.3. Value chain analysis
- 3.3.1. Industrial communications and control industry players
- 3.3.2. Industrial automation industry players
- 3.3.3. Wireless network operators and managed service providers
- 3.3.4. IoT platform and IT industry players
3.4. Market trends
- 3.4.1. Expansion of wireless capabilities in modular devices enables flexibility
- 3.4.2. Partnerships continue to be an integral part of business strategies
- 3.4.3. Solution providers bet on AI to optimise industrial operations
- 3.4.4. Cobots and robot ecosystems pave the way for further factory automation
- 3.4.5. Process industries drive the adoption of LPWA technologies
- 3.4.6. The maturing landscape of private LTE/5G networks at industrial sites

4. Global Automation Vendors

4.1. ABB
4.2. Bosch
4.3. Emerson
4.4. Endress+Hauser
4.5. FANUC
4.6. GE Vernova
4.7. Hitachi
4.8. Honeywell
4.9. Keyence
4.10. KUKA
4.11. Mitsubishi Electric
4.12. OMRON
4.13. Pepperl+Fuchs
4.14. Rockwell Automation
4.15. Schneider Electric
4.16. Siemens
4.17. Yaskawa Electric
4.18. Yokogawa

5. Device and Software Vendors

5.1. Industrial control solution vendors
- 5.1.1. ADLINK Technology
- 5.1.2. Advantech
- 5.1.3. Axiomtek
- 5.1.4. Banner Engineering
- 5.1.5. Beckhoff Automation
- 5.1.6. Contec (Daifuku)
- 5.1.7. Kontron
- 5.1.8. Nexcom
- 5.1.9. OnLogic
- 5.1.10. Opto 22
- 5.1.11. Ovarro
- 5.1.12. Phoenix Contact
- 5.1.13. Red Lion Controls (HMS Networks)
- 5.1.14. Steute
- 5.1.15. Wago
- 5.1.16. Weidmuller
5.2. Industrial wireless networking vendors
- 5.2.1. Acksys
- 5.2.2. Antaira Technologies
- 5.2.3. BEC Technologies (Billion Electric)
- 5.2.4. Belden
- 5.2.5. Cisco
- 5.2.6. Digi International
- 5.2.7. Ependion
- 5.2.8. Eurotech
- 5.2.9. Four-Faith Communication Technology
- 5.2.10. FreeWave Technologies
- 5.2.11. HMS Networks
- 5.2.12. Hongdian
- 5.2.13. InHand Networks
- 5.2.14. INSYS Microelectronics
- 5.2.15. Lantronix
- 5.2.16. Moxa
- 5.2.17. MultiTech
- 5.2.18. OleumTech
- 5.2.19. Robustel
- 5.2.20. Secomea
- 5.2.21. Semtech
- 5.2.22. Teltonika Networks
- 5.2.23. Welotec
5.3. IIoT platform and software vendors
- 5.3.1. Altair Engineering
- 5.3.2. Amazon
- 5.3.3. Automation Solutions
- 5.3.4. Braincube
- 5.3.5. C3.ai
- 5.3.6. Davra
- 5.3.7. Device Insight (KUKA)
- 5.3.8. Exosite
- 5.3.9. IBM
- 5.3.10. IFS
- 5.3.11. Inductive Automation
- 5.3.12. Litmus Automation
- 5.3.13. Losant
- 5.3.14. MaintainX
- 5.3.15. Microsoft
- 5.3.16. Oracle
- 5.3.17. PSI
- 5.3.18. PTC
- 5.3.19. SAP
- 5.3.20. Software AG
- 5.3.21. Telit Cinterion
- 5.3.22. Wind River (Aptiv)
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations

简介目录图表

List of Figures

Figure 1.1: History of process and machine control systems for industrial automation
Figure 1.2: Examples of industrial automation market verticals
Figure 1.3: Manufacturing value chain
Figure 1.4: Architecture of industrial automation systems
Figure 1.5: Business activities of key global automation vendors
Figure 1.6: Relationship between ERP, MES and PLM systems
Figure 1.7: Examples of automation equipment and instrumentation
Figure 1.8: Annual shipments of industrial robots (World 2012-2022)
Figure 1.9: Annual shipments of industrial robots by sector (World 2022)
Figure 1.10: Operational stock and density of industrial robots by region (World 2022)
Figure 1.11: Industrial automation market value (World 2013-2023)
Figure 1.12: Industrial automation market value by vertical and region (World 2023)
Figure 2.1: Overview of wireless IoT infrastructure in industrial automation
Figure 2.2: Examples of control devices
Figure 2.3: Examples of cellular router and gateway
Figure 2.4: Latency and reliability requirements on TCP/IP and Ethernet traffic
Figure 2.5: Common wireless technologies in industrial automation
Figure 2.6: Example of backoffice segment in a connected automation system
Figure 3.1: New connected nodes in industrial automation by technology (World 2023)
Figure 3.2: Unit shipments and installed base by equipment category (World 2023-2028)
Figure 3.3: Unit shipments and installed base by technology (World 2023-2028)
Figure 3.4: Unit shipments and installed base by region (World 2023-2028)
Figure 3.5: Major vendors in the industrial communications market
Figure 3.6: Key data for industrial communications and control solution providers
Figure 3.7: M&As in the industrial communications and control sector (2020-2024)
Figure 3.8: Major industrial automation vendors
Figure 3.9: Key data for companies active in industrial automation
Figure 3.10: M&As in the industrial automation sector (2020-2024)
Figure 3.11: Top 10 mobile operators by IoT connections (World Q4-2023)
Figure 3.12: Top 10 IoT managed service providers by IoT connections (Q4-2023)
Figure 3.13: Key data for IIoT platform, cloud service and industrial software providers
Figure 3.14: Cisco's modular Catalyst IR1101 industrial routers
Figure 3.15: Recent announcements of partnerships and collaborations (2023-2024)
Figure 3.16: Lifecycle of an edge AI application
Figure 3.17: Examples of a collaborative robot and an industrial robot
Figure 3.18: Performance requirements for demanding industrial use cases
Figure 4.1: ABB's OmniCore family of robot controllers
Figure 4.2: Endress+Hauser's Netilion IIoT ecosystem
Figure 4.3: Overview of FANUC's MT-LINKi operational management software
Figure 4.4: GE Vernova's MDS Orbit data acquisition and networking platform
Figure 4.5: Honeywell's Versatilis line of wireless transmitters
Figure 4.6: Overview of the KUKA iiQoT platform
Figure 4.7: Mitsubishi's iQ Platform
Figure 4.8: Pepperl+Fuchs' industrial communications product portfolio
Figure 4.9: Sensia's QRATE HCC2 edge controller
Figure 4.10: Schneider Electric's Instrument Area Network wireless architecture
Figure 4.11: Siemens' SCALANCE series of network devices
Figure 4.12: Yokogawa's gateways and wireless access point based on ISA100.11a
Figure 5.1: Advantech's WISE-4250 series of wireless I/O modules
Figure 5.2: Axiomtek's AIE100-ONA industrial edge computers
Figure 5.3: Example of an operation monitoring solution based on Contec's devices
Figure 5.4: Kontron's KBox A-151 industrial embedded box PCs
Figure 5.5: OnLogic's Helix 500 and 600 series of industrial computers
Figure 5.6: Opto 22's Groov EPIC system
Figure 5.7: Ovarro's TBox remote terminal unit
Figure 5.8: Phoenix Contact's cellular routers and remote maintenance gateways
Figure 5.9: Wago's automation technologies and solutions
Figure 5.10: Weidmuller's portfolio of industrial Ethernet devices
Figure 5.11: Belden's NB1800 series industrial router
Figure 5.12: Cisco's Catalyst IW9165E and IW9167E industrial wireless access points
Figure 5.13: Digi International's Digi IX40 industrial cellular router
Figure 5.14: Westermo's industrial WLAN devices
Figure 5.15: Eurotech's modular IoT edge platform
Figure 5.16: HMS Networks' cellular IoT gateways
Figure 5.17: Hondian's X2 industrial gateway for CNC fleets
Figure 5.18: INSYS icom's industrial 4G LTE routers
Figure 5.19: Lantronix's G520 Series cellular IoT gateway
Figure 5.20: MultiTech's MultiConnect rCell 100 Series cellular router
Figure 5.21: Robustel's IoT routers
Figure 5.22: Secomea's turnkey IIoT solution
Figure 5.23: Altair Engineering's IoT Studio platform solution
Figure 5.24: AWS IoT services
Figure 5.25: Overview of the AWS IoT SiteWise managed service
Figure 5.26: AUTOSOL's ACM platform
Figure 5.27: C3 AI Platform's data modules and extensions
Figure 5.28: Exosite's ExoSense condition monitoring application
Figure 5.29: IBM's business portfolio
Figure 5.30: Overview of IBM's Maximo Application Suite
Figure 5.31: Components of the IFS Cloud platform
Figure 5.32: Inductive Automation's Ignition software platform architecture
Figure 5.33: Litmus Automation's industrial edge computing platform
Figure 5.34: Microsoft's Azure IoT technologies and solutions
Figure 5.35: Azure IoT Operations Architecture Overview
Figure 5.36: PTC's ThingWorx platform
Figure 5.37: Components of the Cumulocity IoT platform
Figure 5.38: Telit Cinterion's deviceWISE IIoT Platform