Data without the shop floor
Charts show numbers only, not where each machine is or what state it is in right now.
Bring the whole workshop onto one big screen. Equipment appears in a 3D scene with the real layout, and running, stopped and fault states change color in real time. OEE, output and yield KPIs and abnormal events are overlaid, and a click on any equipment drills down to resolution, so managers can "see what is happening in the factory right now".
Traditional dashboards rely on tables and charts, so equipment distribution, status and location are hard to match up, and managers often still have to walk the shop floor to see the whole plant.
Charts show numbers only, not where each machine is or what state it is in right now.
Older equipment has no data interface, so status depends on manual rounds and cannot join unified monitoring.
OEE, output, yield, SPC, maintenance and calibration sit in different systems and are hard to see on one screen.
Once an exception is spotted, staff must switch between several systems to check details and find owners, making the response chain too long.
Collect equipment status through multiple channels, bring together KPIs and abnormal events from each system, present them on a unified 3D big screen, and drill down to details and linked systems with a click.
Built around modeling, collection, rendering, analysis and drill-down, delivering 3D factory visualization and central monitoring.
Four-level layout of workshop, area, line and station, with equipment models placed by coordinates, rotation and scale to recreate the real workshop.
Running, stopped and fault states change equipment model colors in real time, with status start time and duration shown.
Follow and first-person views for free factory tours, so you can see the whole plant without entering the workshop.
Click equipment to open its details, and configure jumps to MES, reports or other system pages.
Real-time bar, pie and ring charts present OEE, output, yield, SPC, maintenance and calibration.
Bring together abnormal events, recording category, level, cause, owner and photos, with the event list on one screen.
Equipment models are uploaded to the server as asset packages and loaded dynamically by the client: change equipment, not the program.
The interface adapts to different resolutions and video walls, and a two-level menu manages the scene hierarchy.
Once equipment status and metrics from each system are brought together, they are presented in one 3D scene, and exceptions are found and handled from a single entry point.
While equipment runs, a collector box reads tower light signals or status is obtained through API, and written to real-time and historical status databases. Metrics and abnormal events are also synchronized periodically from MES and other systems.
The big screen polls and refreshes at a set interval. Workshops, lines and equipment change color with status, and floor areas can change color with status too, so exceptions stand out at a glance.
Managers roam the plant for inspection; on-duty engineers click equipment to view details, parameters and photos, then drill down to MES or report pages to handle exceptions.
Choose the collection method by how open the equipment is: plug-and-play for older equipment, direct integration for new systems.
A collector box reads the red, yellow and green signals of the tri-color tower light and converts them into digital status. Suited to existing equipment without an interface.
Get station, fixture and carrier status through API. Suited to equipment and systems with open interfaces.
Periodically pull OEE, output, yield, SPC, maintenance and calibration metrics from MES and other systems.
Interface data is kept as both current and historical copies, and abnormal events leave a record that can be traced and reviewed.
Equipment status is not listed in a table; it acts directly on the color of the 3D model. Different states are easy to tell apart, and abnormal equipment naturally becomes the visual focus of the big screen.
Workshops, lines, stations, equipment and 3D models are all maintained in the back office, and the scene layout is adjusted visually, so changes do not depend on redevelopment.
Four-level modeling of workshop, area, line and station, maintaining station name, type, orientation, coordinates, brand and model, equipment number and photos.
Manage equipment model size and offset, and link models to equipment: change equipment, not the program.
Visually adjust equipment position, rotation, scale and material color in the scene.
Configure the equipment side menu and detail pages, embed pages or jump to external systems, with buttons configurable as needed.
Real-time and historical equipment status tables record start and end times, duration and data source.
Maintain the spare parts ledger and photos by station type, viewable directly in equipment details.
Synchronize on-machine status details of fixtures and carriers by asset serial number, with asset granularity down to the fixture.
The back office supports multiple languages to meet the management needs of multi-region factories.
Combining hardware and software, configured to site conditions, with integration assessed against existing systems.
Monitored equipment such as mounters, printers and reflow ovens, with brand and model recorded.
Red, yellow and green status lights, visible on site and also serving as a status collection source.
An IO collector box converts tower light signals into digital status and supports automatic reconnection after disconnects.
Get on-machine fixture status through interfaces.
Data source for OEE, SPC, maintenance, calibration and output, and can work together with the RockPlus MOM platform.
The 3D client works with a video wall to build the command center.
Web back office and database, responsible for data management, status storage and interface services.
Dashboard buttons can be configured with links to reports and system pages for one-click drill-down.
For manufacturing plants with many lines and much equipment that need central monitoring and fast response.
Tour the whole plant as a 3D scene from the monitoring room, with equipment status and KPIs visible on one screen.
Equipment status across multiple lines is presented together, so stops and faults are located quickly.
Without modifying older equipment, collector boxes read tower light signals to bring it into unified monitoring.
Present the full picture of production with a 3D digital factory for customer visits and management reports.
Common questions about equipment connection, model updates and system integration.
Yes. The system offers two collection channels: for existing equipment without an interface, a collector box reads the tri-color signal tower light to get running, stopped and fault status; for new equipment or systems with open interfaces, it connects directly through API. Equipment can be digitized without being modified.
No. Equipment models are uploaded to the server as asset packages and loaded dynamically by the client on demand, so replacing or adding equipment models does not require releasing a new client program.
Yes. The system can periodically synchronize OEE, output, yield, SPC, maintenance and calibration metrics from MES or smart factory interfaces. Equipment detail pages and side buttons can also be configured to jump to MES, report or other system pages for one-click drill-down. The exact integration approach is assessed against the customer's system interfaces.
An ordinary dashboard shows data in charts and tables. A digital twin models workshops, lines and equipment as a 3D scene with the real layout, shows equipment status directly as color changes on the models, and supports roaming factory tours and click-to-drill-down queries, presenting 'what is happening in the factory right now' more intuitively.
3D scenes, real-time status, KPIs and abnormal events in one view, building a central monitoring capability you can tour, drill into and act on.
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