Issue of centralized placement of computer hosts at the control room operation stations
Thread Content
The computer hosts of the control station are located together in an air-conditioned room. So, how are signals transmitted between the host and the operator station’s display, keyboard, and mouse, and what technology is used for this? What are the limitations regarding distance in this case, and what is the quality of the signal? Are there any examples of this in practice?
I’ve never done it, nor have I seen it done; let’s see who has done it and also embrace new ideas
:I didn’t ask in detail about the principle behind lol, but if you really want to know, go to an electronics store and you’ll be able to get the answers you’re looking for.
I’m also sorry for not being able to solve your problem perfectly; it’s good that you went ahead and found the answer on your own.
I’m really curious to know if there are any similar control rooms among my peers How effective is it
I don’t understand why the host computer needs to be separated from the monitors, keyboards, and mice of the operation station; all these devices can be placed in the control room, which is equipped with air conditioning to ensure proper temperature and humidity levels.
Just use a wireless mouse and keyboard.
It was proposed by the leadership to implement centralized management of the hosts in order to prevent operators from inserting USB drives. At the same time, the control panel consists only of a monitor, mouse, and keyboard; nothing is placed underneath it, and it is possible to order a high-end, stylish table from a furniture store.
There are also monitors. Wireless is also an option. Mainly, since this is the computer for central control, reliability and stability are key.
Your leader is coming up with random suggestions; the main unit can be locked inside the console, and as for centralized management, there’s no need for that at all. DCS features centralized operation and hierarchical management. Centralized operation means that all operation stations are gathered together for use, rather than having the operation stations separated with only the monitors, keyboards, and mice placed together. What’s really worrying isn’t when a leader doesn’t understand something; it’s when they pretend to understand and give incorrect instructions.