8810-HI-TX-01 GE gas turbine control I/O module

Description

8810-HI-TX-01 GE gas turbine control I/O module

8810-HI-TX-01 GE gas turbine control I/O module

With the arrival of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, a new wave of development is set off in the global manufacturing industry, bringing new opportunities and challenges to the industrial automation industry. How to seize such a great opportunity and who will become the next king? When it comes to industrial automation, kings naturally think of Siemens and General Electric, two world-class giants.
Looking at the Future from Financial Reports
General Electric recently released its fourth quarter financial report for the 2014 fiscal year, with revenue of $42 billion, a 4% increase from the same period last year; The net profit was $5.15 billion, higher than the same period last year’s $3.21 billion, mainly due to the growth of its industrial sector. Siemens achieved revenue of 17.415 billion euros in the first quarter of fiscal year 2015 (October 1, 2014 to December 31, 2014), an increase of 5%. However, the new order volume was 18.013 billion euros, a decrease of 11% compared to the first quarter of fiscal 2014, especially in the energy business sector.
Siemens released its “2020 Vision” in 2014, which focuses on digitalization as the company’s future focus on the basis of electrification and automation. At the same time, it restructured its organizational structure from 16 business groups to 9: power generation and natural gas, wind power generation and renewable energy, energy management, building technology, transportation, digital chemical plants, process industry and drives, healthcare, and financial services.