PROFINET
Certification process at PROFINET
What about the certification process at PROFINET?
What about the certification process at PROFINET?
As a quality procedure, PI has defined certification for the IO device as binding. This ensures the interoperability of PROFINET participants.
The applicants are receiving a test report from the PITL, and if the test report is positive, they can apply for the certificate at the PI Certification Office (PICO) within 3 years.
When it comes to devices, there are two different types of PROFINET certificates:
Device Certificate (for PROFIBUS and PROFINET) - Certificate related to the actual device sold to the end customer, for example, IO-station, PLC, drive, and so on.
This certificate shows the customer that the device is tested according to the standards of the technology.
Technology Certificate (only for PROFINET) - Certificate related to the technical reference implementation that is not sold to the end customer, such as evaluation board, ASIC, module, Software stack, or plugin board.
This certificate type shows the customer of any technology provider that the software or hardware components that they intend to use as part of their PROFINET device are precertified according to the technology standards.
You know a better answer?
The question about PI PROFINET has already been answered, but there may be a better solution or alternative available by now. If you know it, answer the question now and increase your reputation as an industry expert in our B2B community.
Data exchange between PC and Siemens via Profinet RT?
I have to program an application in C# that sends and receives data to and from an Siemens S7 PLC. For some reason they require...
Which components are in a Basic Profinet?
Hello All,
What component need to be in a basic CC-A Profinet?
E.g.: LLDP, DCP, RCP
In the PNO documentation of the Conformance Classes there is a conflict.
On...
What is the difference between PROFINET RT and IRT?
What are the differences and the purpose of these two PROFINET versions, the RT and IRT, and what they are used for?
Was the content helpful to you?