What is OSI PI data?
The OSIsoft PI System is a suite of software applications that allows for collecting, historicizing, finding, analyzing, delivering and visualizing data.
What is OSI PI used for?
The PI System is a suite of software products that are used for data collection, historicizing, finding, analyzing, delivering, and visualizing. It is marketed as an enterprise infrastructure for management of real-time data and events.
Is Pi ProcessBook going away?
After a strong run spanning multiple decades, we are officially retiring PI ProcessBook. As customer needs continue to evolve, so must technology, paving way for innovation. PI Vision, the visualization layer of the on-prem components of the PI System, provides a comprehensive replacement.
What is the difference between Pi vision and PI ProcessBook?
PI Vision is our de facto visualization platform and has capabilities that PI Processbook doesn’t have. You can develop custom symbols in PI Vision using DHTML and also use our inbuilt symbols.
Is OSI PI a SCADA system?
PI Server™ and PI Vision™ enable the Comox Valley Regional District (CVRD) to collect, manage and present real time SCADA information from multiple remote water systems, sewer systems and landfill sites to system operators, managers and engineering analysts through WAN connections.
Who bought OSI PI?
AVEVA
In a $5 billion deal, engineering and industrial software company AVEVA has agreed to acquire OSIsoft, maker of the PI System, which is a market-leading operational data software solution.
Is pi a Scada system?
PI Server™ and PI Coresight™ enable the Comox Valley Regional District (CVRD) to collect, manage and present real time SCADA information from multiple remote water systems, sewer systems and landfill sites to system operators, managers and engineering analysts through WAN connections.
Who bought OSI pi?
What is pi ProcessBook?
PI ProcessBook is a graphics package that allows users to create dynamic, interactive graphics and trends featuring real-time PI System data. Data can be viewed from multiple sources, such as relational databases that expose ODBC-compliant interfaces, or AF 2.